davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04
n "a r Il /.

NHAS. p. BURR WOULD RESPECTFULLY
~ announce 10 his friends and the public that
ne has purchased Of Mr.. Jeferis the large and
CHI oice stock Of "N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04
Michigan Central Rail Read
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.
To JTesc Ir0sk, .tesc En- Ssg,a.
and lks Canud0S.

ONAND AFTER SUNDAY APRIL l9rs. iss
" trains lesve the Great Central Union Depo
teot of Lake street, IS follows;
7:3o A Day Expressf except Sunday )srrives
Detroit at $50 2 Suspension Bridge ct $3.50 AN
Pm,
f:l5 Night Express (exeept Saturday, a
rive q Detroit st sos A NJ. Suspension BROS
$50 NJ, Albany AS A N, New York lO:l
A N, Boston $50 p NJ.
Cincinnati trains, via N G Railroad, leave Oh
cego o. 7;So maii,rain' GiS Fast Expres
The 7:l5 N train leaving Chiesg runs throas
70 Cincinnati without change Of oars or bagRae
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04

Bugs, Moths tn Fu.s. Wooleus, DC. Insects on
Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
Put up in 25c, 500 and 81 Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks. 50 and IS sizes for Hotels, Public Insti-
,utisns, &c.
Only invaluable remedies known"
"Free from Posons"
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats come out OF the b oles to die"
t95-S Sol Who'll sale in all large cities.
"a Sold by oil Druggists and Retailers every
where
tN!! BEWARE = Of all worthless limitations.
~ See that "CosTAR's" name is onch Box, Bot
tie and Flask before you buy.
Address HENRY u. COSTAR,
Principal Depot 4s2 broadway. N. Y.
u Sold by
E. s BALLARD.
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
mh9-d&wtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease. Fits. = p;lensv.
Melancholy, NeurP.rin

Many remarkable cures of .ncse affections have
been made by the altera..yc power this medicine
IL stimulates the Vial functions into vigorous action
and thus oyerpomes disorders which would be sup
posed beyond its reach. Such a remedy has lone
peen required by the necessities of the people, and
We are confident that this will do for them all thai
medicine can do
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04

THIS Is remedy so university known TO surpas
any other for the cure OF throat and lung complains
that IL is useless here to publish the evidence of II
virtues. lis unrivalled excellence for coughs an,
coids' anu us truly wonderful cures of puimonar
disease, have made It known throughout the civil
lied nations OF the earth. Few are the communities
or even families. among them who have not som
personal experience Of its effects - some Twin
troph, in their midst of It's victory over the subt
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lung
AZ all know the dreadful fatality of these disorder
and as they kn0w, too, the effects of this remed,
we need not do than to assure them that il M
now all the virtues that il did have when maxim
the cures which have won SO strongly upon IL
confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER 4 Co., Lowell, Mas.
L. : Bsllord Stephenson a C.rnahan, ". "
P ,rker, F. Jscoby, Jr, D,txcn 4 Koch, q. ~che
gel, N. koyacs. J. II. White. Le 'laire, lines
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04
Rulam,s Patent VemtilatOr
On Cars Of DAY Express Trims.


THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all pr;pe;p
Railroad Offices in the West, at the General Ua,
corner II Lake and Dsarbon streets, (under Il
fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
Il. WENTWORTH. VIII 0'p'
0seI "ssss fssfs Agent. June ].
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04
FARM FOR SALE

IN WINFIELD TOWNSHIP,
$50 Acres, so under Cultivation,
BALANCE TIMBER AND PASTURAGE-
- Good range for stock will be sold very low
ono half cash-cne alf one years credit.
Apply to GEO l.. DAVENPORT, Executor,
Or, JOHN L. COFFIN.
Juiyo n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, UnMWcnzn, Homvseuess
Group, Bronchitis, uncipicus Con.
sumption, and for the Relief
Of COnsumlssiVc Pnsirnss
in sasisnn stages
NJ al,S
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04

10 among the most valuable OF the new improve.
ments. II may be opened out upon spacious
and substantial table to sustain the work, and
when the Machine is not in use II may be PoLpsf
intsa box, which protects the working Parts Of
the Machine. There is no other
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04
Family Groceries.
Corner Of Brady and Fourth Sts..

In the store
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-04

SChirrus. Cancer Tum0rs, EmInrgcmens.
Liberation, Carries amd ExfoliaIiom OF

great variety Of cases have been reported 10 us
where cures OF these formidable complaints have
resulted from the use VI this remedy but our space
here VIII not admit them. Some Of them may be
found III our Anne rican Almanac which the agents
below named pleased TO furnish gratis TO all who
call for them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
from the face Of day and hide its disgrace

from the face Of day and hide its disgrace
among the caves and dens Of the mountains.
As whole, we believe, that although the
Convention was attended by from 600 to 1000
people, and exhibited considerable enthusiasm,
it was In no sense q formidable or successful
demonstration, and will do more to permanent
ly ALLEVIATE the better elements Of the old Dem
ocratic party in this State from any sympathy
with the organization, calling itself Demo-
cratic, than any event since the attack on Fort
Sumter by the consplring traitors of South Car
olina.
We shall speak of the nominations Of the
Convention hereafter, and shall also pay our
respects to the resolution when their almost n'
termuablo length shall be printed In the Demo-
cratic organs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

BosToN, June % letter in the Herald
from the blockading feet of Charleston, says;
On the afternoon Of the 18th inst, the rebel
batteries opened fire upon the trools on Folly
Island, and Tor half 40 hour no notice was tax
on of the firing by our forces. Presently the
gunboats Pawnee and Commodore McDonough
steamed up to within good range of the rebel
batteries and poured deadly fire from their
heavy guns. The Union batteries on Folly
Island now opened their fire, and for three hours
shot and shell flew thick and fast. We could
see that the rebel shot fell short, while those
hon our batteries and gunboats burst in the
midst Of their batteries The firing lasted un.
I'll sunset, but the result Of the engagement was
not FULLY known The rebels were seen CARRYING
Of number Of killed and wounGed. During
the firing, the rebel rams came out from behind
Fort Sumter and proceeded down two miles
from the tort, where they remained until the
engagement was over, not daring TO take par,
the Fight The same night, the whole road.
tead and shipping were brilliantly illuminated
or several hours by an extensive conlagation
raging in Charleston. The heavens were light
ed for miles around and the destruction of
property must have been very heavy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

PosrAoR Tho new Postage Law goes into
effect on the LIST of July. On and after that
time, letters to all parts OF the United States,
will GO at the rate OF three cents per half ounce,
This will doubtless greatly increase the amount
of correspondence between the East and Cali.
foroia. The Postage on newspapers by mail for
all distances, in or out Of the State, will be 20
follows; Dailies, sl,2O u year or Boots quar-
ter. When dailies arc issued I tines week S
cts more per quarter, and 2Ocls. more year !;
tri.weekly 60 cts. a. year, or Is cts quarter !;
semi-weekly, 40 and 10 cts. and weekly, 20
cts. u year or S cts. quarter. Weekly papers
go free to subscribers in the county where pub.
lished, as heretofore. It will be seen that peri.
odical postage has been reduced to decimals the
half cent having bcen abollshcd--a decided i'm.
provemcnt, which, among certain class, will
save much grumbling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

TEE REBELS REPUDIArK ASrI-SLAvxRr
FEIrsDs. 1T must be exceedingly charming for
Englishmen who, once violent anti-slavory men,
have suddenly taken to loving Southern trait
ors-very much IS some nice young ladies waste
their affections upon absolute young men in the
vain hope of reforming them, to be talked 10
after the manner Of the Richmond Enquirer IN
the following extract, in which il gives ito
opinion of Mr.. Spence who has bean advocating
the Southern cause in the London Tines. The
Enquirer says;
" This will mot do. Mr.. Spence may be- q
good commercial agent, but he is most danag.
ing and compromising advocate. This people
repudiate him. Though Mr.. Mason recommend
him, though the Secretary of the Treasury ap-
appoint him, though the State Department may
get an appropriation for him, though we pay
him in solid gold--ye. the Enquirer, presumlng
10 this matter to be- the " organ" Of the Con-
federatc people, will venture to declare to the
British public that it is grossly deceived If 1t i'm
AGNES that the slightest interference will ever
be permitted, or 80 much as the fsintest sugges-
ton listened 10, coming from abroad, bearing
in the remo,est way upon the domestic institu-
tions Of these States. England will recognize,
or not, just ss she pleasss but We will suffer
none Of her philanthropy in these parts"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
Fourth Of July at Rutland.

We have received the following call for Union
Celebration at Rutland the 4th Of July'
Grand Union Mass Meeting, July Attn, 1903
A large number of the citizens of Rutland, be-
lieyug that, during the present critical SITUATION
of the Government under which we live i IS me
solemn duty Of all patriotic and loyal citizens 10
openly and frequently proclaim their unswerHng
fidelity TO the Government, the Constitution and
the Union OF the United States, and that they
should BY public meetings and addresses do all IN
their power to deyelope and strengthen the loyal
feeling among the masses, and correct, as far as
possible the foul sentiments promulgated by those
in the loyal States, who are giving aid and com
fort TO the enemy and embarrassing the Efforts OF
the lawfully constituted authorities, IN saving Inc
republic, by publicly sympathzlng with armed
rebels at the South, that are endeavoring TO des-
troy this ration and rob us of our noble inherit
ance and that inasmuch as the Fourth Of July IS
the anniversary Of our national independence, we
know Of no more appropriate occasion than on
that day for the people to assemble and give unit
ed expression to their feelings, in this time oil ma
tonaI trial, and manifest their reverence Tor me
hallowed memories of the past, and therefore DO
hereby invite the Union citizens OF the State,
without distinction Of party, to assemble IN Mass
Convention, at Rutland on The Fourth day OF
July, 1868, at / o'clock in the forenoon, for the
purpose OF pledging Themselves to unconditional
loyalty to the government Of the United States,
and an unwavering support Of It's efforts to sup
press the rebellion of renewing to the Govern
ment and people OF the United States their solemn
pledge and unyieIdng resolve that the unity OF
this nation shall not be impaired, either in princi-
pie or territorial boundary and Of binding Them
selves together in common Union to maintain
the power, glory and integrity of the nation.
5. W. RowELL, W. A. BURNETT,
). NJ. DoRR, j. W. CRAMroN,
A. II. Posi-, G. II PALMER,
j. B. PAGE, r. k. KlNsMAN,
H. q. CLARK, II. w. LESTER,
Committee Of Arrangements.
Hon. SOLOMON FooT will preside, and, OF
course, will make speech at the meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

THEN AND Now.--George E. Pugh, Of Ohio,
the candidate for Lieut.. Governor, on the " Free
Speech" pro-slavery, peace, Democratic ticket,
was member Of Congress, during the Kansas
troubles. The Administration, then Democratic,
was engaged 10 the somewhat arduous UNDER
taking OF enforcing q code Of laws in Kansas,
which majority Of the bona Gde inhabitants af
the territory regarded as unconstitutional. One
section Of these laws was as fellows
IF any fres person, by speaking or by iOriiing,
assert or maintain that persons have not the right
to hold slaves in this territory or print, publish,
write, circulate, or CAUSE to be introduced into
this territory, written, printed, published or circa-
lated in this territory, an, book, paper, magazine,
pamphlet or circular containing an, denia OF the
right to hold slaves 10 this territory, auch person
shall be deemed guilty Of felony, and punished
by inn risonment OF hard labor for a term Of not
less than two years.
Mr.. Pugb, in the United States Senate, defend
ed this Infamous code Of laws in speech, in the
course of which hs said
"Sir, regret the necessity of such legislation
but wherever slavery exist as an institution, laws
Of th.t character must be adopted"
We presume il will be convent ,nt for this fam
ing champion Of free speech, when that speech b
used to denouncs th4 Government, discourage
enlisfmsuts, aid the rebellion. and save Slavery
from the destruction which its own madness ha'
invoked to forget this record Of his advocacy o
= Law sbridging the freedom Of speech and thu
press in National territory. 1t could hudly b.
expected tina, he would msks any effort to keel
in mind 80 ugly spot in bis past political life
but dc ubilsss some Of ,hose who are supporting
| John Brough for Governor will he SO uukind as Il
remind him Of the antagouism between bis ferme
and his present positions
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

The 7rn VERMONT REGIMENT "A letter in
the Rutland Herald dated For, Pickens, Jcne
Sch, says tho 9Th Vermont is still on Santa Ro.
sa Island Three companies, &, A, and d, are
temporarily detached from The regiment, and
are performing garrison duty ia Fort Pckens,
Fla and drilling in heavy artillery The health
OF the regiment is most excellent. The risci.
pine and drill Of the seventh is hardly to be
surpassed, We are anxious to have the reei.
ment filled to its maximum. that It may once
more resume active campaign duties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

vIcKsBuRo.-From 4 private letter irsm a
gentleman from Montpelier, written from Mem
phis, the 18th Of June, just after a visit to
vcksburg, wemake the following extract;
Perhaps you would like to know the stu.
aIion at vichsburg, which is just this; the
city is closely invested our forces can't got in,
the rebel, can't get out; and thus the Two ar
mics rest. Some show for disturbance in
Grants rear. but he Is ready for any thing ths,
may turn up. The occupation Of vicksburg is
only matter of time. Let the people be pa.
tient, and VII will DO well 10 the south. west"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

The AFFAIR IN PORTLAND HARBoR The fol-
lowing communication to tue Secretary Of War,
gives some light on the recent attempt to steal
a revenue cutter, at Portland
FoRT PREBLK, Me, June 81, $40 p. NJ.
TO Hon. Il. NJ. .Sanion, Secyetary Of War:
10 the private notebook OF Lieut.. q. w.
Read, @. 5. n, find as follows:
81 The latest news from Yankeeiom tells us
that there are over twenty gunboats in search
Of US. They have description Of the Tacony,
and overhaul every vessel that resembles her.
During the night we transferred all our things
on board schooner Archer. At A. NJ. we set
lire to the Tacony and stood west, The Archer
is fishing vessel OF 30 tons, sails we'll and
and is easily handled. No Yankee gunboat
would ever discern or suspect US. | therefore
think we will dodge our pursuers for short
time 1t is my intention to 20 along the coast
with view Of burning the shipping in some
exposed harbor, and of cutting out a steamer. -
The above appears to have been written since
the night of June Gath. The schooner taken
to-day is the Archer Of Southport.
GEORGE L. ANDREWS.
Maj. 18th Infantry.
Lieut.. q W. Reed is the Confederate officer
captured by toe steamers that went in pursuit
OF the Caleb Cushing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

Tho District Convention in the 81 Congress.
ional District 10 this State is called at HYDE.
park on the 10th Of July at 1890 A. M. The
call embraces all who are in favor Of sustaining
the Government In its Efforts to suppress the
rebellion and maintain the Union and Cons,i.u.
ton in it, integrity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

The speaking at the Democratic meeting in the
evening was pitched to the same key as that used
during tie day. though, from the number Of
speaker II was more remar kabe for variety than
harmony, in its several parts. Mr.. Wyli"- q
rather balmy appearing young lawyer of Mas'a-
chuse It's went in afdsntly for Peace, Peace on
any terms, closing with such pathetic and po7
etical invocation tor " whIte-robed Peace to
rest 10 his b som, that sc didn't know but that
tina, damse would be induced to fold her ORA
pery about him
Mr.. PlymptoD Of Wndham County was next
after much travail, safely delivered OF speech
We rather liked the g Old War Horse" What
ever might be thought Of bis fitness for road
ster, he certainly evinced bottom and will prove
invaluable as Democratic wheel horse Mr.. P
went in for saving the Democratic organization
even If the country did go to smash"
The Argus & Patriot acclaimed 6nely-pa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1t thanked
God that it had always, heretofore, belongeC
to the Var Democracy. The A. & p. was vote'
:" brick" got one cheer and piece of another
and would have got the full complement if TIL
cheering hadn't gin out"
Our friend johnson Of Mortified made a YER,
fine appeal to bis brethren. lie was in for tn
war; upon Black Republicanism, He was boun'
to wipe out the stain in Vermont and all owe
the world. If he couldn't do it, he would rails
up and educate generation that would w
couldn't help thinking our friend would b
quite respectfully aged Methuselah when b
had accomplished the work blocked cut for him
self before be subsidized.
Taken as whole the meeting was a success
full as amusing as a " Laughing Gas " exhibi
ton, and we slept soundy last night, ieelin
that the country was safe--iOr they said
was; he Convention had saved it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

FREE SPErcH.-The Louisville Journal having
heard that an emancipation paper was to bs
started in Kentucky said
He among Us who, whatever the purity Of
his motive or the lustre Of his character, should
now attempt to inausurate here the question Of
Emancipation would DO set down by common
consent as o mischief maker, and the attempt
would be stamped out a, the lighted fuse Of abomb-
she'll"
VIII some Of the latter day pro slavery advo.
Gates Of unlimited free speech for such men a,
Vallandighsm, please to give us their opinion Of
this doctrine oil the Louisville Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

The slaughter Of the negro troops by the rebels
IN the battle Of Millikens Bend has induced
General Grant to issue an order, declaring that
hereafter should any soldier, whether white or
black, wearing the uniform oil a United State
soldier, be captured and executed, retaliatory
measures will be adopted by him, and rebel
soldiers IN his hands will be treated in like
manner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

The Village madsa good show Of Gags Friday,
though We noticed they were not hung out gene.
rally By those who took par. in the Convention.
ALSO large posters containing Gen. jackson =
memorable words. 1.-The Union must and shall
be preserved" were consplcuourly shown all
about town, and We hope the Democrat. became
patriotic on reading them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

WELL Pur.-The Louisville Journal says IL
anybody is dissatisfied with Federal money, let
him go South and get Confederate money II
anybody Is dissatisfied with United States taxes,
let him go South aud pay Southern taxes. If
ANYBODY is dissatisfied with the United States
enrolment, lot him 60 South and enjoy the ben.
ehs Of the Southern CONSUMPTION.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

10 the cargo Of one Of the prize steamers lately
captured and brought into New York, large
quantities Of iomahdgks have been discovered
manufactured BY British neutral traders, and
sent to the rebels for arming the Indians 10 aid
in the prosecution Of this accursed rebellion,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

Hon. Oscar L. Shsflsr, formerly Of Whining
ton, in this State, has been nominated ~ can
didsts for JUDGE Of the Supreme Court Of the
State Of CAlIfornis, BY the Union convention Of
that State. 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

Nine. Demorest's Quarterly Mirror Of Fash
ions, Tor the summer ending with August, has
been received 1t is valuable, almost indispens
able for the ladies. Its new dress patterns, five
in number, its sheet Of braid work, and its pro-
fusion Of drawings of every variety Of pattern
for ladies and children, make it useful beyond
the ordinary excellence Of this publication !,
which has become the Standard authority with
those who do not believe that nature when un.
adorned is adorned the most.
Prce,-25 cents per copy, or 81 ayear Pub
lshed in New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

LaroiLLs Cousrr.--A convention Of the
free"eu Of Lamoille County, without dis,inc.
lion Of party. Tor the noninstiou Of County
officers IL called to nee. at Hydepsrk on the
7tb Of July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30
To The Editor of The Freeman a.:

DEAR SIR IL learn that communicate on
recommending the Hon. Paul Dillingham; for
Governor, has been published in recent num-
Der ci the FREEMAN, over the signature a. ii.
b." As these are my initials, and the signature
| have used for great par; Of my communications
for some thirty yrars it is not surprising that the
rtcle should be, as it has been, attributed to me.
You probably have seen the comments in the 81.
Adams Messenger OF this week, which gives my
name in foil a., the writer. A, do not happen
to agree with my duplicate in his arguments or
pre- elences and as | have friends and aequsint-
ances among your readers, who have been mised
by this signature, | am under the necessity Of
repudiating the authorship Of that article.
Please allow me the opportunity thus given, to
say that am hoping for The nomination Of Hon.
John G. Smith Of St. Adams, for Governor at
the next State Convention, believing as do, tina,
he will do honor TO the State, and give bis friends
no occasion to regret their confidence and sup
port. Yours respectfully,
A. II. BAKER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

A County Convention Of all in favor Of sus-
tanning the Government is called in Fraaklin
County IN the 18th Of July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-30

Es-Gov' Thomas II. Hicks Of Maryland is rails
ing company Of volunteers to serve under him.
selfas Captain, under the recent call for ten
thousand men from his State.