davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12

1sos 0u uOceoUoO uOWA SOuOS0to VINO nave
6ted IN HO ptaais ~ ~. Lou ., mo, fire. -
Jnsy 30 sO Aug. ., lb03.
Furnished by Tnos. u Long. OF Iowa, Office No.
L~cleie Block. Olive street. St. l. ,uis. Mo.
Aug.3. Darwin Whippls, Corpl. 20 b. 2ist Iowa
IN all Pox.
David A. knowles, CO q, 6lh Iowa Ohron.
10 IN r'hea.
u, Amandus Gersbaeker, co u, BSth Iowa "
Diai rhea
Z, Ja-. Patterson. 90 X, 18th Iowa Chr ,nic
Diorthaa
Z, Michael Lynch. CO A, 2ist Iowa,
DiarrheR
8, Geo Auit, co l, B0.h Iowa,
Disrrh.a.
g. Johnnthan Nawhousc, 60 &, 22d Iowa
hronic Diar h. A.
Jul, 80. Isaac b. Hazsn Co. l, Soth Iowa, Typhoid
Fever
July 81, ID. Miles, Corp 90 II, 9Th do do
Aug ], Abraham Cottrell, CO -, 18th, chrome di.
arThta
Aug q Jas II kieth 90 II 9th do do
Harrison PIttchard, co X 3sth, do do
Hir AN =. l hama-, CO /, 20 h phthisic do
Aug O. j. T. Atkinson, 90 !, Al chron,c darThe.
R'bt MtCroskvy, co, ~ h do d.
Andrew Br, son. co r, 1sh do do
Aug. 4, VIM I'onavan, CO L. 8Oth do do
srth Foster, o0rp. c" 23i d. do
Jchn I R.if, c. K. IN, typhoid f-vor
David II. hobu -nn 90 u qls., debility.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

Q. n. PsTTnoILL 4 Co., No 81 Park Row, New York
And state street, Boston, agents In those cities
and authorised take aud subscrip
sions for lowest ratea.
O. H. scsvRn 08 Dearborn street, Chica 10 author.
sed TO receive advertisements for this paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12
Fsox VrcKsBURG.-We had the

Fsou VrcKsBURG.-We had the
pleasure Of meeting. just for . few somsn..
lest evening. st the Bur.is House. Capt. J. II
Turner si the 18th Isfautry. who vas on bic
way from V,cksbsrg to Nusoatios. having lett
that pIsss on The morning Of the 9th ins,
has come hone 20 rscuperats for . while. He
reports the Ioss troops 10 good condition and
holding th.ir own remarkably we'll. Col.
Sanders 10 10 command Of the 10th. Col. Che :.
bsrs having bssn detached = &C, - division
csmmsndsr. Col Hall. Of the llth. 10 sc,iDg
brigade osm0sndsr Of the third brigade and
10 10 good health. Ii. Col. Ssndsrs has bseu
eut OF health for come tins. and will be home
shortly 10 rscupsrats.
When II comes to voting down in the army
this fa'l. Capt Turner assurss us that three
fourths Of the entire Iowa votes vill bs cas-,
for Gen Tutsls without . doubt He holds
the rstesm Of the Iows troops and netting o.p
prevent him sosi6g sp cut Of Dixie With rou.
Ing msjor,tiss. This 10 just - ws expected. l.,
10 the prsdiotion Of slasst every Iowa vstsr-
On that vs soavsrss With.
CoUNry FAIR-lhough it 10 several
weeks hsfoss The Fair is 70 take place Il 10 o..
eoursgiug 10 know that ,bs stock has alrsad,
eom0sossd 70 sooe In TO get int training
snd become scqusintsd with the track Some
Of the 6osst hsrsss 10 the country viii make .
strsosoas sfors to carry 81 the splsodic pr..
sss that are being offered BY the Scott County
Agricultural Society. Nor 10 the taking Of
prizes the sDly object. TIE Scott County
Fsirs have bsssms 90 iassly popular that own
srs Of 6us horsss ard sstsls come here In pre-.
ference TO attending 5tsts ssd district fairs Tor
the purposs sf advertising their stock. The
Idss 10 good ons. and owners sill fad ths
psins 80 bsstessd very profitable We would
psy nothing to di'psrags our state Fairs. fOs
~ feel great interest 10 their suessss. bu,
there is DO avoiding the feet that Il 10 for tbs
bsas6t Of stoek rsissrs Who wish 10 briua
(hsir horses and cattle before the public te
briae them here Il should be known tbs,
BE Scott Cossty Fair sooss % 10 time I.
lll.w sxhibitsrs sbundsst tine to attend sh,
Iests Fair. ~ they sso have tbs advsssag,
arising from stssrdiog bs,h. The pssspssl
ss large iais ~ osss sssesssgisg.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12
Wanted.

rOBAC,O AND CIGAR SORE.
GA Brady 81. 00
r. QUICK CNsTEDT,
(sUCCxssoE TO y. H. BRAIsARD,)
ID ESPECT ULLY IsVIThS THE ATTEN-
IL TIos Of the public 20 his las.e and v-v
choice st. cs Tv6a 90 and T. xsrs lie pride.
n,msei' npe. ksepin. III. BEST GIG ~ "
v~E CITY, md in this respect cnALLKhG 4s
co petition.
Chewing a d Smoking Tobacco
OF tso fines. brands, at the owest prices.
- 9enu'ue LUe6 JOHN Ciua rs ALWAYS
on ha"d Call and trv ne.
my2i-dtfi QUICK NSTEUT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12
w W~assed.

WAMseO.
A GOOD COOK A! 80 A GIRL TO 10
IA genera housework. inquire Immediately
G. H. Bells Dining Rooms.
METROPOLITAN BLOCK (up stair..)
iy7-,tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12
Resignati Ons and Dismissals in Iowa
hegimeul<

NeSIWt0I|.
Adiutsnt Charlss l.. b, am. 24lb Isft.. Re
.igned. July 20. co.
I'd 1t George A. Bennett. Co. G. goth lnft
Dismissed tor dessrtion. Aug 3. 63
10, 1t Alfred l.. Palmer, Co., l. l2lh Inft A..
R-signed. July Stb, 'o3.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12

New York stock Market.
NKw YoRx, August IL.
Stnks dull and closed iul'eY
Nocney 5m6r' sterling qu.et.
Gnid s. 2ss,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12
CN o liOW .

To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and
Likeness Of Dr. Ste. hen Seeet every label.
and also "stepheu svss.'s lnfa iibls Lininsos.
lovn In the z sss o. each n. tile, without which
NON. are genuine. RICH RID ON cis,
Sols Prop i.tors. Nofv,"h. %.
For sale by dealers generally. asls a@sy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12
Everv b Horse Owner

.hould have this remedy At hard. for its timely
az. at ,he first appeArsnce of Lsmeness will edsct-
aaIiv prsyept those forniaab Bile diseases to which
al horses are liable, and ~hch renrer 50 many
otherw,-e valuable hor.es nearly worthless
Over four bu Adrsd voluntary tcstim"n'sis 70
shs win terfal curative p,ope ties Of this Liu'-
neat have hon received vi bin the toe wears.
nj many u them from persons In the highest
rspks Of life.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-12

For RLeummi.m Gom hewaiy,a iunbago. >tF
Neck AID 10, Il. SO,dns n a,s,s cm. and
Womad. Ptiss, Uodtch. aud al RqeV-
,.uf. - nd A,t,.us n "a. Hets
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07

bind my self never to raise my voice again
in behalf OF such Union. But, so far from
any sucl law being found plainly written Tor
our instruction whoever will study the PatTi-
archal and Leviticai institutions, VIII see tue
pr piincjpe OF human bondage, and OF properly
in man, dirinety sanctioned. not dtrthety OF
dained and in all the sayings OF our Saviour.
we hear of no Injunction for the suppression OF
a slavery which existed under his eyes, white
he delivered many maxims and principles,
which, like the golden rule, enter rlght mo
and regulate the relation. So do the writings
of Paul abound with regulations OF the relation.
but not with injnnctions for its suppression Ii
we go to the most accredited commentators
or consult divines really wise and good in our
midst; or what is better, study and search
the Scriptures for ourselves. shall fail to
find law which. fairly interpreted and appil-
ed justifies any man in asserting, in or out of
the pulpit, that the negro slavery of the Uni
ted States is sinful. What right, then, ask
again, has the AbOlitionist to cheat tend er
consciences into hostility to an institution
on which our Union is founded in part
Good people say we do not wish to disturb
slavery where it exfsts by local law, but be-
levng it TO be sinful and inexpedient. we
will not submit to its extension. nor assist TO
restore the fugitive to his master. Such peo-
pie soon come to conceive that the more un-
friendly they can feel towards slavery, The
more harsh speeches they make about slave
holders the more they he lp on the irrepressl-
BILE conflict, the better will they recommend
themselves to God. In some churches anti
slavery sentiments have become essential 10
good standing. According to some ecciesias-
tical councils. it would seem that the great
duty of the American Christian is TO war with
his neghbor's property and. if opportunity
presents, to help steal and hide it.
Alas alas for the time upon which We
| have fallen.
We must arouse oArsetUes and re-GSSert me
| rights of the Shareholder. and add such guaran-
| tees to our Constitution as will protect his
property from the spoliation OF religions bigo-
try and persecution. or else toe must gre up
our Constitution and Union. Events are piac-
ing the alternative plainly before us-Coasft-
futional Union and liberty according 10 .3mert-
can ioic Z: or else sItinction of stare property,
negro freedom disolutioa OF the Uniou, anarchy
and confusion.
See CiearfeId Republican,, July sth, 1868.
With such record on the Slavery
question, what confidence could be plac-
ed in Woodward should he be elected
Governor. He appears to "shift his
sails to every breeze, a perfect time
server, and fair representative Of the
so-called Democratic party. An Abo-
litionist, a Pro-slaveryite, a Secession
let, and Know Nothing. A pretty
record for one man, indeed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
WOODWARD AND VALLAND1G-
HAMS PROPOSITIONS FOR
AN ..HONORARLE" PEACE.

..Stop fighting. Make an armistice- for
NAL treaty. Withdraw you army from the Sc
ceded States. Reduce both armies TO a fair
and sufficient peace establishmept Declare
absolute free trade between the North and
Sonth. Buy and sell. Agree upon zoli
verein. Recall your fleets. Break up your
hockade Reduce your navy. Restore travel.
Open up railroads. Re-estahlish the telegraph.
Reuni;e your express companies. No more
Monitors and Iron. .clads but set your friendly
steamers and steamships again in motion.
Visit the North and west. VISIT the Sonth.
Exchange newspapers. Migrate. lntermar-
ry. Let Slavery alone. Hold elections at the
ident in sixty four. And when the gospel Of
peace shall have descended again from heaven
into their hearts, and the gospel of abolition
ard of hate been expelled, let your clerg. and
the churches meet again Christian intercourse,
North and South. Let the secret orders and
voluntary associations everywhere reunite as
brethren once more. In short, give TO all
the natural and II the artificial causes which
impel US together, .heir fullest sway
Are the loyal masses willing that
their country should be humbled and
disgraced by peace on such terms
We trow not. Then 90 the polls and
cast your votes for A C. Curtin, the
true friend of the Union.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET,

of Connecticut, the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is known
all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, OF Connecticut, is the
author OF ssDr. Sweets infaiible Liniment."
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallibe Linimcnt cures Burns
and Scads Immediately.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimeut is the best
known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment affords i'm =
mediate relief for Plies, and seldom fails to
cure.
DR.. Sweets infallible Liniment cures Tooth
ace in one minute.
Dr. Sweets InialIible Liniment cures Cuts
and Wounds Immediately and leaves 10 scar.
Dr. Sweets Infallible Llniment is the best
remedy for sores in the known world.
DIR. Sweets InfaIiible Liniment has been
used 10y more than million of people, and all
praise it.
Dr. Sweets IniaiIible Limment taken inter
nally cures Cholic, Cholera Morbus aud Cholera
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
COPPERHEAD FREEDOM

To assail the Government, traduce It's au-
thorities insult its defenders, applaud its as
sailanis. give aid and comfort 10 its bloody
foes, diSfrdnciIise those who fight its battles,
discourage eniistments. encourage desertions,
tncire sediioB. stir up dissen>ions, distract and
divide The people, depreciate the national cur
rency, encourage resistance to the collection
Of the revenue, mIsrepresent facts, pronhi-
gate falsehood, advocate treason, and ohsiruct
the Government in every way possible That
will aid or encourage the rebellion and protract
the war this is claimed by the organs and
leaders of the present bogus concern calling
itsel' the Democratic party. as the freedom
of speech and liberty of the press And this
too. in time of civil war when the nation is
engaged in life and death struggle with d
gigantic rebellion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
READ. READm READm
WOODWARD A SECESSIONIST.

''Everywhere in the South the people are
beginning To look out for the means OF self de-
fence. Could it be expected that they wonld
be Indifferent to such scenes as have occurred !?
that they would stand idle and snch meas
ures concerted and carried forward tor the an
inhalation or later, of their property
IN slaves. Such expectations, if INDUCED,
are not reasonable.
The law of self defence includes rights of
property as well as person, and it appears to
me there must be a time in the progress of
this conflict, il it indeed is irrepreSsble, when
shareholders may lawfully fall back oD their
ratural rights, and employ in defence of their
property whatever means OF protection they
possess or can command. They who pnsh on
this conflict have convinced more
Southern States that it has already come
We hear it said. let the South go peaceabig. l
SLY let her go peaceabiy."
See ClsaLield Republican, July Sth, 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
WOODWARD 4 KNOWNOTHING

In the Debates of the Constitutions
al Convention of 1888, at pages 444
to 44S of the 5th volume, will be found
the following amendment by George
W. Woodward, and his speech in its
support:
.'Tfat the said committee be also instruct
ed to inquire into the propriety ot SO amend
ing fhe Consultation as 10 PREVENT ANY
FOREIGNER,w who may arrive in this State af-
ter the 4th day of July. lS41. FROM ACQU1-
RING THE RIGHT TO VOTE OR TO HOLD
OFFICE IN THIS COMMONWEALTH"
After reading the above, who will
deny that George w Woodward is not
the father of Knownothingism? He
then sought to disfranchise all Foreign
ers. What do the Irish, the French,
and the German naturalized citizens
think of it VIII they support this
original Knownothing !
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There many preparations sold under i.
name of Bitters put mp in quart bottles, coupogl.
ded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum. css.
ting from 20 TO 20 cents per gallon. the taste H.
suised by Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class of Bjtters has caused and will euHrif.
cause as long they can be sold huHdr.a.
to die the death OF the drunkard. BY their ur
the system X kept continually under the infl-
ence of Alcoh oils Stimuants of the worst kind tbs
desire for Liquor Is created and kept up, and laq
result is all the horrors attendant upon drunk.
ards life and death
For those who desire and fgii i.Us Liquor
Btters. we publish the following receipt. Gz,
One B09fLe H0OazHd'S German BittsrS aIG uIg
with IHros Quarts 0T GggR BCaNdY u f,g...,
and the result will DE preparation thar viii =.
ez-cei in medicinal virtues and true excel-4s
any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the magr
ct and will cost much less. You viii have all
the virtues of Hollands Bitters in connection
with a good article of Liquor.at much less ITEs
th an these inferior preparations win cost YOU
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
The Way the Copperheads encourage
the Freedom of Speech. >
THE RECORD.


The following is the resolution and amend
ment, and the vote, granting the use OF the
Hall of the Penn'a State Senate to Gov. Andy
johnson, Gov. Wright, Gen. Mcclellan, and
other friends OF the Union
Res0lred, That Gov. Andrew johnson, OF
Tennessee, and Ex-Goy. Joseph A. Wright.ot
Indiana, be and they are hereby rendered the
use of the bali of the Senate this afternoon,
for the purpose OF addressing their iello" cit
izens Of Pennsylvania and
That when General George B. NJ 'Clella
or any other friend of the Union. desires the
use of tins Hall for the purpose OF defending
the cause of the Union and denouncing the re-
beliion, it will be cheerfully rendered"
YEAs-Messrs. Boughter, Bound, Conneli,
Fuller, Hamilton. Hiestand. Johnson, kinsey,
Lowry. NJ 'Candless, Nichols, Penney Ridg-
way, Robinson, Serrill, StutZman. Turrell,
White, Wilson and Lawr. nee, SPeaker-20-
NAYs-Messrs. Bncher. Clymer. Donovan,
Gintz. Lamberton, Mott. Smith, Stark, Stein
and Walace-l0.
Who voted NAY! All are Democrats.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
4 Friend in Need-Try il.

DR.. Sweets Infaiible Liniment, as an eX-
ternal remedy, is without rival, and viii al
legiate pain more speedily ;han any other pre-
paration. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Dis
orders it is truly infa!Ibie, aud curative
for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, its
soothing. healing and powerful srrengr hcniUg 2
properties, excite the just wonder aud aston
ishment of all who have ever given it trial.
Over one thousand certificates of remHrkab bile
cures performed by it within the last two
years, attest he fact.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
Gen. Lee advised to come to the assist
ance of Woodward
From the Richmond Enquirer

The success Of the Democratic party ,coald be
no longer doubtful should Gen. Lee once more nd-
rance Meade. Parties in the United States
are neariy balanced that the least Advantage
thrUrH in fauor OF one tciii insure rs success.
cent on the banks of the Raupahaunock the
boastful braggadocia of Yankee reports will
be confirmed, and Lincoln and Halleck will
point in triumph TO the crippled condition of
the Confederate army confirmation of the
great victory won in Pennsy lyania. The DEM
ocruts. unable TO gGinsdy such ectdsaee, toiH be
constrained 10 enter the contest for Spenkership
shorn of the principal part OF their strength
the disgrdcsfnt mismanagemsat and coaduci Of
the tcGr.
General Lee must turn politician as we'll as
warrior and We believe he will prove the most
successful politician the Confederacy ever pro-
duced. He may so more dad direct has army as
10 produce political resatts tchtch, IN tbeir bear
ing upon this acar, wiH proee more efectudt than
the btoodiest rictories. Let him drive Meade
into Washington, and he will again raise the
spirits Of the Democrats, confirm their timid and
gire confidence TO their tcareriag. He WiH
6oidsn the Peace parry should he again cross
the Potomac, for he will show the people of
Pennsy lvsnia how little security they have
from Lincoln tor the protection of heir homes.
it matters not whether the advance he made
Tor purposes of perrhaHent occupation, ,or sim
ply for grand raid ii will dernonstrate that !,
in the third year of the war, they so far
from the suhjugation of the Confederate States
that the defence of Mary land and Pennsvlva-
MIA has not heen sacured
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
d R. s w E Z T =
INEALLIBLE
/ 4 N . N & N 6 !
For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, LHmbdgo
Stiff Neck amt joints, Sprains. Bruises,
GUS aud WoaAds Piles, Head .7che,
aud all Rheumatic and Nerrous
Disorders,
THE GREAT REMEDY

For all of which it is a speedy and GER
tain remedy, and never fails. This Lin iment
is prepared from the recipe OF DR.. Stephen
Sweet, Of Connecticut, the famous bone set
ter, and has been used in his practice for
more than Twenty years with the most aston
isaing effect.
As an Alleviator of Pain. il is un-
rivaled by any preparation before the public,
of which the most skeptical may be convinc-
ed by single trial.
This Liniment Will cure rapidly and
radically, Rheumatic Disorders of every X ind,
and in thousands of cases where 1t has been
used it has never been known 10 tail.
For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate re-
lief in every Case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst cases Of Head ach e
in three minutes and is warranted to do it.
Toothache, also, will it cure Instantly.
For Nerrons Debility and General Lassitude,
arising from imprudence or excess this Lin
mcnt is most happy and unfaiiing remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous Tissues, it
strengthens and revivities the system, and re-
stores it 10 elasticity and vigor.
For PieS-As an external remedy. We claim
that it is the best known, aud cha lIenge
the world to produce an equal. Every vicr i'm
to this distressing complaint should give il a
trial, for il will not fail TO afford immed late
relief and in a majority oi cases it will effect
a radical cure.
| Quinsy ami Sore Throat sometimes ex-
tremely malignant and dangerous. bHt timely
application OF this iniment will not fail 10 cure
SpraiHs sometimes very obstinate. and
enlargement OF the joints is liable to occur if
neglected The worst case may be conquered
10y this Lniment in Two three days.
Bruises. Cuts. hounds, Sores. Ulcers, Burns
and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties of DR.. SUee,'s Enfuiii6ie
LiHiment, when used according to directions
Also, Chilblans, Frosted Feet, aud Insect
Bites and stings.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
To Horse Owners.

DR.. Sweets Infallihle Liniment for Horses
is unrivalled by any. and in all cases ot Lame
ness. arising from Sprains. Bruises or Wrench
ing, its effect is magical and certain. Harness
Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mdngea. &c, il
will also cure speedily. SPAWN aud Ringhone
may he easily prevented and cured in their
incipient stages. bnt confirmed cases be-
yond the possibility of a radical cure. No
case of the kind, however, is so desperate ar
hopeless but 1t may be aileviated by this Lin
ment, and its faithful application will always
remove the Lameness, aud enable the horse
to travel with comparative ease.
Every Horse Owner
Should have this remedy at hand, for its time
ly use at the first appearance of Lam+ncss
will etfectually prevent those form midabie dis
eases, 10 which all horses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise valuable hor-
ses nearly worthless.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
Captain Harry Foster, prominent
Centre County Democrat, in a re-

II firmly believe the elevation of Judge
W uodwafd to the Executive Chamber of
Pennsy lvania AT the present time would be the
most dire calamity that could beiail our noble
old State. as well as the.cause of the Union
every where. Let the people OF
Prnnsy lvanii. therefore, e-elect Andrew q.
Curtin. is my prayer