davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-18

TIE EIsT0Hg OF AMr RICAN NAN
UFALTLREs, FROM 1905 TO
1869.
BY Dr. j. Leanior Bishop. vols. Svo.
vi l. now ready Vol. H. ncRrly rondy.
Thsis probaby the largest aud most importahs
work now the American press.
Wo have also published editions Of the
following useful and popular hooks
The Business Mans Legal Adviser J
or how TO save money by condusting business &C
cording 10 isw as expon nded by the best and lat
es, nuthoritics 400 PIP, sheep. Price, u.
Opportunities for Indu try; or
thousand Chsbxes ~
Make Mercy.
Cloth 81. This has been repuhished m ngiahd.
Every husiress man and c'erk shou,a nsse
these books. They pay the ouyer nun .nsa
fold. Every parent should got them Tor their
al ,h,s. are mailed. postpaid. on receipt OF
az. 40, PARTICULAR attention 20 msiling
-. ,,,,uuiug ID. M carefully sod will procnre
| and send posipaid, any 6ookanywhere' on re.Sp'
Ct publishers Iree ana ~ INV; Aaa,ss'
Tribune Build nes, New York.
| pIASOS.-Pcrsons whe wish n tuy rese
| 80 hest makers will DO shown hos they ess.
/ h.nasome sum in the purchase " they c
Piano. care Joy, Coo Co., Publisher AssoN
| New York;
WV aAstfsbiS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-18
/ Uol., large l2mo. Price, sl.25.

Tho er. tios and the public are right In predict
ng thai this Will futpass. IN graphic narrative,
exiting interest, aud extensive popularity. ALI
tthor histarton ot tho az Tor the Union. Its
theme will DO he heroic daring, patient suffering,
aud hair brcadth escapoh u soldiers and snil-
a. md tis incidents will torn the theme Of
trrsation al inuumerabie nrosides for years'to
como. " viii contain, ~ addition TO It's stirring
dsuils, Ito philosophical malaysia oi tho causes
OF tho War, by John LothtNp Motley, Lib,
Author OF Tho kiso of tho Dutch koyublc,"
etc, tho dates of I'll the important events from
the John Brow raid. aud az cutate and revised
account OF the principal battles. with aocurate
eusrayings.
One thrd Of tho proceeds OF all subscriptions
sont 10 viii bo given Tor The rehoi Of disabled
soldi ors, "a all persons who wish n copy of tho
work nnI also 60 benefit tho sold ars, should send
IN cir name and address Mt unco. AlfU, any officer
or prs to o. person IA any section OF the ooun-
try, having knowledge OF a heroic act or stirring
inidont, wi. oblige us ~ sending US IN account
81 II.
Hookaollors, Postms sters, and CAnvnssing
ARepts will DO furnished with tuhscr ption pro-
sIectue, On application TO the publishers.
~ liberal commission given TO roliiers de-
st.ng - act rs agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-18
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.

Ill wishing to purchase good Machine are in
vitod to examine this before purchasing else
where. Warranted Que year, with proper usage.
PHIuK &4n.-HEnMYR Rs RAsrRR s. EXTRA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-18
fsORnftcs and Pensions.
.bANzas II. LANE

l. Now PREPARED 10 COLLECT ALL
i claims Tor Doun'ies and Pensions
isnuntIcs.
SornrrRs, discharged IN consequence az wound
received IA bniu 80 Who have served two sslI /,
rs emitted 70 100 Bounty.
Pensions.
|. Hrd. .Soffiers d,stblui einao Martn 4th,
lstl, "a the army q navy.
>. h.3e,r, ~ sol iets dying If wounds re-
COW d, OF discaso eontiaetod in tho mil airy
or naval service.
). Ght.t,m under 10 years Of such licensed
g ldicrs. II there is no widow suTyiyrng, or from
the time II the widow temarrthSc.
4. H.fA3s Who have m husbands living OF
soldiers deceased as above. provided tho l.iter
have lett no widow. nor chiidrrn under ID yeats,
and The mother was dopandent IN whole ~ "a
part upon the de .easeh Tor support.
,. ,>@isfs, under 10 yehr, q such deceased
soldiers, dependent On them tor support. provided
thefo are 40 rlshdul claimants oil oithsr 81 tho
three last preceding clssses.
ss5 Aiso tollecis Back lny.
Andy 10 JAMES I, Ian
OAice 'outh-e'st corner BRADY ana q streets.
Davenport Arri 2. le6 u IN
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
Sheriff g Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of, and
to satisfy, an Order of Sale issued out Of the
Sd Judicial District Court for the county of
Davis, and others attached thereto for Judicial
purposes, in the State of Kansas in favor of
Samuel M. Strickler and against Waters W.
Herbert, and to me directed and delivered, 1
will offer for sale, at Public Auction, at the
door Of the Court House in Junction City,
within the aforesaid county of Davis on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1868, at 2 o'clock P.
NJ. Of said day, all the right, title and interest
Of the said Waters w. Herbert in and to the
following described Real Estate, to-with: Lot
8, in block 80, and lot in block Is, in juno
ton City, Davis county, Kansas, and and lots
g. and 5, in block 8; lots l and IA in block
6; lot 20 in block 10; lots l, 4 and 16 in block
IL lot Is in block II; lots 10 and II in block
Is; lot in block l6; lot 5 in block IL; lot 10
in block 18; lot in block 81 lot IL in block
%; lot 20 in block %; lot 10 in block %; lot
Is in block %; lots l and 6 in block IS; lot
block 30; lots and u in block 80; lots l6 and
IL in block 33, and lots s, 8, II, II and l9 in
block "a, in Cuddy's Addition to Junction City,
in the county of Davis and State of Kansas.
Given under my hand at Office in the city of
Junction, this the 18th day of April A. d.
1863 A. W. CALLEN,
n23-6tpf S10.501 Sheriff of Davis Co.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
agricultural Column.
nLAMPAs" m HORSES.

The horizontal bars in the roof of the
horses mouth are undoubtedly intended
to retain food in the mouth while it is
being masticated. They are abundsnt-
" furnished with blood vessels and
nerves, and are therefore very sensitive.
When colts are teething, the disturb
ance of the adjacent parts sometimes
causes these bars to be inHamed and
swollen. Then the animal cannot eat
without pain, and uniformed persons
have ascribed the falling off of appetite
under such circumstances, to q disease
named Lampas." To remedy the
supposed ailment, it has been recon-
mended and is still practiced in some
localities, to burn out the swollen bars
with red-hot iron made for the pur-
pose. The operation is an unnecessary
and injurious cruelty. The portion Of
the mouth thus destroyed, can never be
replaced, and thus the power Of perfect
mastication is impaired. The only
surgical operation allowable in cases
needing assistance, is to lance the in
famed parts, the same as physician
would treat the gums of child in case
of difficult teething. This can easily be
done with sharp penknife. After the
lancing, it is recommended to wash the
mouth with two ounces of tincture of
myrrh to pint Of water, or a strong
solution of alum in water. Feed the
colt on bran mashes and grass, with
holding all grain until he eats without
i&culty.-.1mericdp .agricultursst.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
What Stock Should We Have +?


Not any kind, gotten at random but
this is the way We get our stock and
hence we have a miserable collection.
With a little trouble, We can get almost
any kind we wish.
But what kind of stock should we
have? That depends wholly for what
we want them. If for mixers, the
Alderny's are the best. The old native
stock Of the country is also good. For
working cattle, there is of course moth
ing equal to the Devons. For beef, we
know the heavy quartered Durhams are
just what is wanted.
For wool, Spanish Merino is the
thing; and for mutton, the South Down
or Leicester.
For horses, there is the Morgan,
which will answer all purposes, except
heavy draught. For light, airy teams,
the Messengers are good; and the
Black Hawks for mettle.
A little trouble, little expense, will
set us on the right way.-Talley Far
n7er.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
NOTICE,

Patrick H. Gaaney, PIT: In the Sd Judicial
against District Court with
John Koran, Delft. in and for the coun-
~ of Davis, ct al attached, in the State of
Kansas.
The above named defendant John Koran, of
parts unknown, will take notice that the said
Patrick H. Gafney, of the county of Davis,
and State Of Kansas, did, on the 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1868, file his petition in the Court
aforesaid, in and for the county and State
aforesaid, against the said John Koran, de-
PENDANT, setting forth that the said John Koran
gave mortgage to the said Patrick H. Gaffney,
on the northeast quarter of section thirty. two,
in township Is, south Of range 6, east, lying
and being in Davis county, State Of Kansas, to
secure the payment Of S29l.O0, with interest
from the 9Th day Of March, A. D. 1862, ut the
rate Of ten per cent per annum, according to .
certain promissory note referred to in said
mortgage; and also setting forth that the said
plaintiff paid the State and county taxes on
said land afore described, for the years 1860,
1901 and 1867, amounting in all to the sum Of
$26O6, and praying that the said John Koran
may pay said sums now due, with interest as
Aforesaid, from the sth day Of March, 1852 on
the 29l.OO, and that he may be reimbursed in
the sum Of $25.OS, taxes paid q Aforesaid. or
that the said premises may be sold to nav the
sane: and the said John Koran is notifed that
he is required to appear and answer said peti-
ton on or before the 9th day Of June, 4. D.
1853. PATRICK H. CARNEY.
By SfKPnEK B. WHITE, his Atty.
Dated April Is 1863. Attest:
n25-7t r. D. 0obley, Clerk 4
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16

Instructions will be given to all persons wish.
ing to learn the use Of the Machine, whether
they become purchasers or not
b@rTo Ministers Of the Gospel and for
Charitable Purposes, the Machine are sold at
reduced prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06

habit Of wearing butternut and coppefheat
breAstpins. This gives mortal offense to the
Aboltionists, who, forgetting that they them
selves gave the names to loyal Democrats, now
seek to charge that the emblems are disloyal
and show sympathy with rebels. The folly oil
the charge 10 admirably shown up by the Roch.
ester (Ind) Sentinel, 10 the article below, to
which we call the attention Of those who have
been 30 much exercised by the sight of these
Democratic emblems. Our Rochester name
sake eaya:
All tho Aboltonists are continually calling the De-
mocracy "0opperheadg" About every other lne In the
Abolition Journals Is composed Of the words 0opperhead
s and Butts,nut: Ths Democracy who rely on the IN.
name they are known, 80 they right 10 principle,
pleasantly accept the cognomens and by token wear en-
bems, consisting OF sections OF butternus, and copper
heads Of the Goddess OF Liberty. Whereupon the Abo
tioniss, stricken with alright for fear they have placed
new means Of success In the hands OF the Democracy
whop suddenly around, like the vane on the court
House. and swear nobody shall wear the said embens
They say In effect, Gentemen, we have perfect right
tocal you Butternu and oopperheads and we Intend to
do have no right TO accept the name, and you
shaH notI II you do we will have you put In prison
or shot; we care not which - How Inconsistent How
silly Now, to reverse the position, just see how much
more nobly Democrat would act. The Abolitionists
are sometimes called Oharcoas.' II Abolitionist
Democrat get mad about ~ Nay, verify. sometmes
the Aboonlsts arc called "Woollyheads," II an ABB
olonist should procure wig. covered with nap from
the head Of darkey, and wear II proudly as an " en-
biem, would any Democrat get enraged, 20 "Bloshng
about, send for soldiers, and have "woolly head" i'm
prsoned2 II ho did, he would speedily be kicked out Of
The ranks We think the poor old Abolition Republican
party h about on Its last legs, when has to resort 10
such childsh abuse Of innocent Butternu and copper
badges Of the Goddess OF Liberty. II passing into
'secOnd chlldishness and more oblivion,
sans HOPE, sans WIT, sans taste, sans everything.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
Cool.

No possible good can result from the con-
tinuance OF the Democtatic organization at
this time, when every loyal man is required to
sacrifice party interests and prejudices on the
altar OF bis country; and II the Democrats Of
Geauga, at the Convention they propose to
hold 10 Burton on Thursday next, will resolve
TO appoint no delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, TO disband their party organization,
aud join heart and hand with the Union party
in the work OF putting down the rebellion and
saving the country at whatever colt, they will
eDtitle Themselves to the thanks of oil true pat
triots Garden "JeftYsoaian Democrat"
Yes, by all means dsband party orgeniza-
tons and sacrifice party interests" and, by
the way, suppose the editor OF the Democrat
inaugurate that movement by "sRcrifolng" a
triHing 'patty interest," possessed by him In
Chardon Postoffice, which net, him O very
handsome yearly income! II questioned on
the subject, however, he would probably deliver
an answer something after this style: "0h,
but dent 60 in for disbauding epsry party; by
no means! am in favor of breaking up every
party except the Black Republican party, which
Is the only respectable and decent party In ex.
iatence, and by that means we fellows can al
ways enjoy the loaves and fishes there being no
one to dispute the prizes with ua For instance,
l can keep my Postcfice az long as | choose
and Tom, Dick and Harry can have their fat
contracts and sinecare offices to their hearts con-
tent"
Such kind ofstuff as The above from this Demo
eTat is meet lusciouSly cool-if not thoroughly
impregnated with common sense--And 1t proves
the editor OF that paper TO be funny writer of
the fret water. He should be employed on
Vanity Fair -Cleueland Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
Col. KiIpasrick,s RAID

New YORK, Juue 5.-The Ufbana CORES
pondeni OF the Herald, dated the 81, says: Col.
Fitzpatrick, with two regiments Of cavalry,
reached Urbans on the LEI, from their raid ut
5,luda. They captured the colors Of the l2ih
Virginia infantry, aud ecouted the country
around that place Tor ten miles, captuging
horses, mules, carriages and slsves. Occasion
al skirmishing was had with rebel guerrillss On
their route, but no fighting OF magnitude. A
letter from Stuart was intercepted. which
stated he would be in Mddlesex county Sun
day, to stop the Yankee raid.
Among the prisoners captured by Col XII
patrick, were Captain Brown, 5lh Virginia cav
airy, aud guerrilla Colonel, E P. Jones -
Only one OF our men was wounded. Az UIbAna
the wharf was found burned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
Erred. Douglass at the Church of the Pu.
ritans.

Fred Douglass made speech recently on bis
usual topic at the Church of the Puritans. The
house was well filled wish mixed audience OF
whites and blacks, tho whites predominating.
After prayer by Rev. Dr.. Cheever, the speaker
proceeded to say that the negro is the pivot of
national distinction. His cause met Us before
and during the war, and 1t will after the war,
unesss II s settled on the solid basis OF equali-
y. (Slight applsuse.) He demanded for the
negro the moat perfect civil and political equal
ity, and that he shall enjoy all the rights prlyi-
ieges and immunities OF any other portion Of the
American body polite (Faint applause) De.
stroy the negro and You destroy the nation, and
to save both We must have one great law of
equality. (Renewed applause) The negro will
never have peace until he is taken into the body
polite. He predicted that the American peo.
pie will soon be eager TO receive negroes az
citizens. Ia the body polite too fastidious, too
pure, to receive such7 (Laughter.) He once
had high ideas Of the body polite, but q Days
expefience ut the polls had induced some
doubts, and as he learned and saw more and
more, the body polite suffered (Gfeat laugh
ter,) By and by we shall all march side by
eide, and there is no need of fearing that the
blacks will all 90 TO one end and tip over, for
they are people given to division. II there
are only ak colored persons 10 village there
will be three colored churches Of different pet
suasions. (Laughter.) Americans are bsein.
ming to appreciate the black man. The da,
that Witnesses the march down Broadway of The
Fitty-fourth colored regimens from Massachu
setts timing their high foot steps 60 the grand
old hymn OF "John Bfown," will be the proud
eat that the colored people OF this Stale evel
saw"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
Sale of the s. & H. v. Railroad.

The sale at public auction of our railroad
took place as was advertised q Sheriff's sale.
The purchase of the road entire, with all its
equipments, was made by T. ]. Stead, Isaac
Hartshorn and Earl P. Mason, OF Providence,
Rhode Island, as Trustees In behalf of the sec
ond bondholders, tor $4ll 100, the purchasers
agreeing with the holders Of the first mortgage
bonds to assume their payment. Mr.. Webb,
the Receiver OF the late company, and his val
liable aud clever assistants, will remain in
charge OF tho road for the present. Portsmouth
Tribune, 9Th.
Speaking Of this sale the Portsmouth Times
remarks:
The road will hereafter be known as the
Portsmouth b Newark Railroad This change
Was made 60 that the name would indicate the
location and contemplated termiai of the road.
Business will be conducted under the new name
on and after Monday next, the lat day Of June.
J. W. Webb, Receiver of the late company,
and the other efficient officers Of the road, will
remain in their old positions for the present,
and IL Ia to be hoped the new company will Sc
cure their services In the future, and attach
them permanently to the road. The business of
the s. q II. r. has been ably and sue
cesstully managed, and under their control its
management has been deserveily popular. We
are glad to learn that there is good prospect
OF the extension Of the road TO McArthur as an
early day, and the probability Of its completion
10 the course of time is greatly increased As
the amount for which the road was sold does
not liquidate the claims of the frat and second
mortgage bondh1ldsrs. ths stock OF the old S.
II " R r is worthless. and nothing will
accrue upon il 60 the stockholders. including
among them the city and county II haa long
been held as OF no value, and no Que is dissp.
pointed in thls We wish the road success un-
der its present name, and in the hands Ct the
Cow company
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
Printers fees 81 So
may I6-dIt&Ntd
Master Commissioners Sale.

]. Edward Bird & Bro,) Superior Court Of franklin
vs.. County, Ohio.
John Sells etal. l.t f-4
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door Of the oour-House In
the city Of Columbus. on , n
Saturday, the Gosh day of June, A. D. 1863,
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real estate
to-wit: n ''lTi "
Situate In franklin county, Ohio beginning at the
southeast corner Of htty tract sold and
BY George W. Huffman. sheriff, Master Commissioner
In this case to Thomas Sparrow, by deed dated October
4h $780, and recorded In the Recorders office of Fraak
lin county Ohio in book No TO- page 459. and at Dan
lei Wrights southwest corner running thence north
degree east 45 poles thence north IS degrees wes X
poes thence south degree, west 48 poles thence sou
IS degrees, east poles to the place Of beginning,
containing 10 being the same tract heretofore set
Of in this action to said John Sails as homestead
Appraised ct s66 per acre.
q. W HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
0rTo DIESEL, Atty. TVDTTI
Printers fees a. so. ..-.,..
mayl7-dltSsWtd "a'"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatche
From vIcksburx.

New YoRK, June 5.--A letter from near vicks.
burg 24.h, to the Herald says, The situation
there is unchanged. t..,, 80
General Carr had captured aud held an i'm
portant work on the left Of the railroad during
the whole day, but near dark was completely
overpoweret and compelled TO retire. The 29d
Iowa planted It's colors on the rebel rampant,
Col. Stone all day requesting aid, when, after
Keeping their colors there all that day. and af-
ter every man OF the regiment who entered the
fort Ia the morning bad been killed ,r wound
cd, except the Lieutenant Colonel aud fifteen
men, they were captured and tlkeu into Vlcks-
burg. "A y, NJ
Thesiorming of the works coat us twonty FIVE
hundred In killed aud wounded. The place is
now besieged. Our skirmishers are 80 efficient
tho enemy has no chancs TO work his guns, and
our batteries pour in murderOus iire night
and day. Daring the nigh!a they manage 10
place cotton bales around the smbTazures, which
are destroyed during the day. TIE rebels are
constructing new line Of works between the
outer line now opposed to rs and the city. s,n
In the recent charge the 22i Iowa lost $50
men; Stsvenson's brig lde, $50; Rsuson's $50;
Carr's 500; Blalr'S division. $50; Steele 600;
Osterhaus's, 200, and SMITHS $50 p. sr5
To,doy (24!b) there has been vigorous can.
nonadiDg along the rghs and left.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-06
Sheriff q Sale.
Henry U. Noble 4 sa

Henry 0. Noble Sale in Partition In Superior
VS.. y court Of FrankIin county
Geo W. Hanover ct al.) Ohio. IL iSG'-i''
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OH DER Oe
the said Court to me directed will oner for sale
the city Of Columbus, on sI III
Saturday, the Goth day Of June, A. D. 1863,
TO wit:
Lots Nos. 81 and 50 Of the town Of FnnklInton ex
cept few feet OF the north part of s9 now owned by
the Columbus Xenia r. H. Co." said lot so subiect
to the dover OF Catharine Hanover therein.
Lot 81 appraised at $3.50.
Lot 50 81 Sl75. r..U
q. HUFFMAN, sheriff.
may l6-dIt&vtd ......r