davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
DIR. HUNTER


] I q Il M d II ~ . dECS i.
z MANY CHRONIC DIS
.@--...ss BASES incidental to tho hu-
T<@1sahs*s man family, and even such az
ZT& 8MX have heretofore been consid-
- ~ cred incurable by the medical
a- faculty OF the world are skill
fully treated with distinguished success BIB DR..
WIN. HUNTER DR.. JAMES HUNTER and
DR. HANS Won BADEN, Of Le,psc, Germany
These three scientific Physicians and Surgeons
have been engaged in their profession for up
wards of forty years. They especially call the
attention If tho afflicted to the following named
dis, asses:
Coughs, Colds, Group, Consumption,
md the most distressing Of all diseases the
ASTHMA or PnrnIsIC and all 9th 81 complaints of
the Mouth, Throat. Lungs and Hear. Also dis
srsee of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Spleen
Bladder arc Bowels, such ss Dyspepsia which Ia
very distressing complaint. Diarrhoea, Dysentasy
Constipation or continued costIvensss. Inls las
ter disease mpst always preinducss
P1leO and F10t1alae
Which is treated with marked sucIess without
res ting to cutting with the knife. The nervea
are often diseased and Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Gout and Paralysis are distressing compains.-
Also all Female Complaints, such as Weakness
Debility and diseases Of the Womb, oil cured with
out cutting with Q knife
CARcaIxONA, or CANCER, is another disease thai
has hitherto bafaed the skill Of the ervdisc and
| learned doctors Of the world. This monstroui
HYDRA uu.t now bow its head, for it oan occurred
| All Tumo.s, Wins, Ulcers or Old Sores, Hid dis
| eases, White Swellines, Club feet. alike can b.
| cured without cutting with tho knife.
D11eAOe1 or the 10yOO.
Such as Lachrynsl Fistula. Strabismus or Cros
Ey e. Black or bite spots on the Eye Ball, Soft
Eyes Blindness and Cataract.
The latter disease car often be cured without
| resort to cutting With the knife. Patients with
Cataract will do we'll call aud les the Doctor
anime their case. A large assortment Of
Artifcial Eyes, perfectly nofsral. al
dieecsss Of tie Ear.
| Such % roaring or bussing sounds, offensive dis
charges and deafness. Tho Doctor has Tubes aat
| Ear Drums and Oracles, Of all sizes ana discrip
tions, which restore nearing very perfect to thos
who are deaf.
Persons writing will enclose ten cents. Writ
| with our full meme. tow =, county and State
| Your letters will b. promptly answered Be a
particular - you can IN giving full history 0
Il your disease. Address.
DR. HUNTER, or DIR. VAN RADEE,
Box e07e Post Ofies.
Hours from A. n. TO P. II. Once No. O.
| Randolph corner of Dearbon street, Chicago, III
Oat1.dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
San FRAKcreco. Nov. "a.

The ship Lizzie Moses sailed for New
York, carrying wool, hides, sable., cop
per ore pipes, California vine, casks Of
oil, quantity Of horns, skins, oil valued
At a quarter million ofdollars.
The extensive saw mill at Mend eiuss
owned by Godby, Selby d Co., Of this
city, was burnt last week. Loss 4100,
600. w. Ii. Lighton, the Actor, died
on Saturday.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25

&akM
cPfCTACLrS, 60 GROUND VN THE EX.
- Get principles Of spherical accuracy, ny q.
SOLOMON, the celebrated 0rticisp, from the
improved Spectacle Manuiactory and Lof don OPP
teal Ests hlist meat, No It's ola Bond street, o.
tablishsd more than century ago. o. Solomon
IL the sole inventor Of the in proved Spestacles
End various improved glasses, IL now ON prsies.
sional visit 10 tbs city, and msy be consulted ~
his Office, ROOM NO. FAIRBANKS BLOCK,
Corner Of Second and Beaey streets, Davenport.
tie will give references TO persons In the United
Scates who have found the Rrestest benent and
comfort IRON the use u the newiy invented and
imprcved Spectscles.
i. have exam ned Mr g .Solomon's GLASSES. and
believe them 20 be constructed nrt N corrtc pfiB-
ciples and well suited for ali sueh as naye oecs.
sion 10 uee them, MCLEAN, VI u,
Prof Mat Med, DC, Rush Medical Coll
sAChicsgo, IL, Dec 81 1868.
! hereby certify that am now wearing pair
better purpose tor roar siblttdlstr than any
that have ever used. W ELDhlDGE, N y.
Chicago, Iii, Dec 81, 1882.
: ain fully Of tho opinion, from careful exanin-
alton and trial. that they are better ca Gu ated "
ccompl.h the object designed. than any now boz
fore the public, being shaped upon phiiosoIhio
principles. 4 - CLARK. MD.
: Detroit, DC, 10, 1852.
Cleveland, Oct 81, 1851.
1t affords me great pleasure to eta'e that on
trial Of several specimens Of Spectscles placed IA
nv nnds by Mr. Solomon, | find myself much
reli we'd fien a defect Of vision, and especially
weakness ef eyes, from which have suffered tor
the last two yeare Whenever ! have exercised
them, even for a hort period Of time think
they arc an excellent quality and peculiarly
adapted for such purposes
Up KIRKLAND, N ID,
pref essor Of Phy sical Disgnosis, ard theory and
Dssactio Of Medicine. Ned ned " College
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE
PoroxAc, Nov. -.

The World's Dispatch has the follow
ing:
No changes have yet been made.
All is quiet along the Rspidan, and
cur brilliant expectations Of an advance
isssnot yet realized.
It raioed ali day, and this may have
DELAYED an advance.
Army circles in town are somehwhat
agita'ed over the rumo,s concerning the
well known commissary Official, Of whloh
Court Of Inquiry probably will be or
dered.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
DISTRICT aT.

Jupas pILLos, Presiding
Ina n GisPoRp, Clerk
MONDAY, Nov. %.
This day, before adjourn ment, the Court set
the following cases to be heard at the February
term, 1864.
YfRsr MONDAY
e)57. Hickman vs Iawes e. Bakemj rs.
1918. Boyle rs Whitson.
734o. Cook Vt. Foiett
7t6 Rogers Coline.
't73 &a,liesen We. Hrusa
1873. Collie We. Pom
7107. 1luneT ". Thteseu.
slasr MosoAx.
7As7. Kendall vs.. -Bosghnau
1.O8 uattern y. Por,er.
1927. 4tone Parks.
16S3. Day We. Tnofinst7n.
1850. Rogers rs TIL fingsor.
1872. Day We ThorirgJon.
rrssr wxpxEsoAH.
1878. Hsyconrt vs.. Darlington.
1892. Con " 1horing OF.
So4s. Hartley vs.. Bonnet.
s62 MccorncE vs. dar..
1865 Darlington We Reed
I'LL. B!ayley Pitts We. Beonat'
rasT THrRsDAY.
1%i7. Besrdsey IS. Psr Ice.
1917. Eats vs. Apologize.
1855 Keie Power vs.. the City OF Davenport
Sauirr oAssa,
4e9;. Mcneil Va DaEsli.
.56e. etJkes sc. Meyer.
1928 Coron " DGrant.
1873 Ssaadish We. DIV.
1886 Mclaughlin VS. krozer.
1883. Tichenor We. Tiohener.
1851 BannOn Va. Bacncn.
1885. B ack 5enndTe,t.
1864. Kennsr3 vs.. Piums!
l7J0 Fulton We. Hoou.
Thereupon Court adjourned sins die.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
DR., S1UE0t,0
INrALLIBLE L1EMET
Great External Re medy.

Fbr Rhsum0tisws, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumtago, .9tt3
Neck and Jo.nts, Se'asn'; b's'ses ots and
Wounds, P,ies, Headache, and all kkr.
matte and Nervous diso,deye
TOR oil Of which 1t II . speedy and certain
il remedy, and never faiis This Lnment q
prepared from the recipe Of DR.. STEPHEN wset, OF
Connecticut, the famous tOpe setter, and has teen
used In bis practice for more than twenty years
with the most astonishing success.
A. AN AlLrvfAfoR % PAIN, II IL uLrivaIed BY
any preparation before the pnbiio. OF which the
mort skeptical may be convinced by single trial
This Eminent will curs rapidly ana radically.
Ri sumatic Disorders Of every Kind. and in thou
sands Of cases where il has beon uted II has new.
Or been known to fail.
| For NfUHALorA, II will All I'd immediate relief
In every case, however distressing.
1t viii relieve the worst cases Of HEADACHE IN
three m mites and II is waIraDaed 20 DO It.
TOOTHA CHE siso will Il cure instantly.
FOK NERVOUS Debility and General Las
sifudc arising from inprudsDce sr txcess.tbis Lin
imcnt 10 . most happy and unfsiliDg remedy act
ing directly upon the nervous siesues Il strength
and -sviles the system, and iestorest to elias
ITCHY aud y;gor.
that il 10 the best known, and We challenge the
world 70 produce IN equal. Every victim q ID d
dissfeseipg complaint rhould give IT trial, for IL
will not fail to afford immediate relief, and in q
.9e;sg = ':,ss c 4. $751; sass ,eass cure
tssnely malignsst and dangerous. but . timely
application Of bis Liniment will never fail to cure
SPRAlNS are ssmetinss very obstinate. ard
enlargement Of the joints j. liable TO occur II ne.
giectsd. The worst ease nay BE- ccsqusisd BY
ibis Liniment In t~o Or three days.
BRO lsES, CUTS. WOUNDS. SObEs, I'll.
GERS, BURNS : sCALDS, Yield readily 70 the
wonderful healing properties Of DIX. ~ EET'S
INFALLIBLK L1NIMENT, when used according
70 dirscssops also CHlLBLA lNs. FROSTED
FEET, INSECT BITES 4 sTISGs.
R~vno n>~~~ n-~-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25

BUFFALO, Nov. 25.
The interior Of Fort Porter burned
:. this morning, About $4,000 work a.
clothing was consumed. The fire is sup-
posed to be the work of an incendiarv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
Please IN observe.

In consequence Of the numy'ous applications.
MR.. SOLOMON has had tor bis Patent Spscta.
cles. be will prolopg his stay few days, TO SAFE
those persons who have not yet been supplied.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25

HsADoUARrERs MILITARY DlsrKror or Iowa.
Asst ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE,
Davenport, Nov. gath, 1858.
Gensr~i Orders, No. 10.
/. The President Of the United States having
BY his proclamation set apart Thursday the 26th
day of November a. a day Of general Thanhsgiv-
ing throughout the land, the General comma nding
the District directs that the general duties Of tho
Camps. Posts and Hospitals within tie military
district Of Iowa, excepting only, guards and po-
lice, be suspended on that day,
II. 1t 10 recommended that ell officers and SOL
diers within this district, on that day, assemble
themselves together ut their Posts, or repair to
convenient places Of public worship, aud wherever
they may be, revercntly and devouty acknowl-
edge the Supreme Raler Of the Universe Is the
author and givsr Of the manifold blessings that
have exalted us ~ people, that hath filed our
barns with plenty, that have stayed the
psstilencss and sicknesses and unite with
thankful and grateful people in the thanksgiv-
ing and praise. Of right due to tho great benea-
osnce that scourgss ~ for our sins and visits on
our national sins tho ehssiisement Of war, and
yet, in his Just vengeance, remembers the people
In mercy, crowns their arms with victory, saves
the heritage of cur forefathers from the wicked,
and the spoilers, and preserves the nation.
By order Of Brig. Gen. Roberts
8. PRENTICE,
LIST Lieut.. A. D. G. 4 A. A. A. @.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
STOVES !! STOVES ! /! STOVES | |
Prepare for Cold Weather.

Prepare for Cold Weather.
GEORGE w. SMILEY,
Second Street. between Main q Harrison,
II EEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND a SO.
IN rERi0k stock OF
Challenge and Charter Oak Stoves,
Cook 1nE 9tov-O,
PArlor Go
b3nimg Hoona 90
ON oe d Store 6o
ALL KINDS Of STOVES, which sre adapted
to burning COAL AND WOOD. Sold Gu
reasonable terms. Oempstltion ds6ed and sa.is.
faction wsrra ntiea. = All kinds Of Tin.
Planished. Jsppsnsd and Rnsmellsd v are %
hard. All kinds Of Joh-Work In tin, shest-iroa
and copper done to order sl24
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25

LOG PUMPS.
Trn1 apDaQnfnUo 1414t oonfuuRo -
- Il 0snessslsi Aliv. bslgesa <1 ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-25
Ever Horse Owner

- avoid Inpodtio1 o6o0fVo the 8ienAtuto -
~ also ~0SspAsn 6wsstt lnfOitls LiainssS
blown IN NE 6iao q saeh bottle, without whioA
1eoe aeo genn1no. RICHARDSON ! CO..
0o1o RSuWistsBoI Noewieh, o.
I@ele y aeassn eeasy.lly ag1s.le1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-05

COVERING THE ERECTION OF BATTERIES
BY THE HOSPITAL FLAG.-The enemy has
been busily engaged erecting formidable
battery in the rear of the Moultrie House,
on Suilivan's Island. For some weeks past
the hospital flag has been shown at the
Moultrie House, in order to protect 1t from
our fire: but it seems the house, instead OF
being used as hospital, has furnished the
rebels screen, behind which they built
the battery in question. A portion OF the
roof has been taken off, and other pa rts OF
the building pulled down, add it is believed
that every thing is so arranged that when
the ironclads make the next grand assault,
the entire structure can be leveled in a
short time, thus leaving an open front for
the battery. Thus far sacred regard has
been paid to the hospital flag, but the enc
my, having violated its use, cannot expect
the same course will be observed in the fu-
ture. The enemy will pay dearly for this
perfidy. With or without hospital flags:
the city of Charleston is doomed. and has
already had more than foretaste Of its fate
from Gilmore's batteries.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22


ply because the Government committed the error
Of sanctioning his arrest and trial by a military
court He would have had but little influence, If
let alone, with multitudes who will now follow
him. Ills sentiments would have been condemn
ed-were condemned by the great mass of the
people Of both parties Why is it that we now
see public meetings like those held in Albany,
Detroit, indianapolis. and other cities, to express
sympathy with him and condemnation of the
Government. and almost iauding him. and these
meetings held under the auspices of respectable
men, and addressed by able and influential men7
Why is he adopted as a candidate for Governor
in his own State by a whole party, but a small
portion of whom before stood by his side? IL is
only because the hand of power, in his person,
has struck down. in public estimation. a right
which is held sacred by all and deemed vitality es-
seutial in our form Of government to public
liberty" This in our opinion is substantially the
truth. The lesson, as we have said, is a whole
some lesson; may il not prove a costly one.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

But Mr.. Joy, with the intent to make assurance
doubly sure. ;" fortified this point with citations
from the French. Belgic, Italian and Spanish
Constitutions, ms we'll as authorities upon inter-
national law. The President was Indirectly a
party in that case. and we may reasonably pre-
sumo had read Mr.. joys argument. IL be did
read IL with the attention it deserved. not ONLY for
the momentous interests pending. but lie adrnira
BILE exposition Of the law and clear and searching
argument, il is inexpiicable to US that he could
have written such a letter, except upon the sup
position that he intended it for what one of our
humorists has been pleased to denominate Shar-
kas um. -t
If he has not read the argument he had best
do so, for no other reason than to ascertain how
justly he was unfolding law in the revocation of
Gen Burnside's order Mr.. joys opinion is en-
titled, moreover, to consideration as that of a
gentlemen who can assuredly. without pretens;on,
claim at least as intimate and comprehensive a
knowledge OF law az the President will care to
assert for himself. 1t is fortunate for Mr.. Lin
coin that during the Mexican war President Polk
possessed less exalted ideas Of the Presidential
prerogative than has obtained in these latter
days Had he not, Nv. Lincoln might have been
doomed to an exile whose term would have pre-
vented his occupying his present position.
He then made a much better argument for re-
bellion than he has ever made against it, and
voted against appropriations Tor our armies, as
Mr.. Vallandigham did last winter, and denounced
that war as Mr. Vallsndigham has denounced
this one; bit we think he would have treated it
as by far the best joke of the season, had Mr..
Polk attempted bis abduction at midnight, with
an intent to afford him a residence in the Dry
Tortugas. Such a procedure would, doubtless,
have reminded him Of more than one little anec-
dote- We can not, on the whole, believe his
letter was intended by him 10 be received as argu-
ment; but great men should remember that, in
trouhlous partisan times, there are jealous and
credulOUs dupes who receive seriously and act
upon, as did the old Greeks oracular responses.
the scorching irony Of leaders. who find. as did
the heather diviniiies, their most assured success
in doubtful rejoinders. which rebuke. vet deceive,
the infatuation thst interprets by inclination in
stead of reason-[Chicago Times.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22

There has been quite a revival in the re-
cruiting businsSs within the few DAYS past, in
New York city. The eBlistments at the various
Offices are said to average about fifty per day.
In some regiments $3.50 IS still offered as bounty
for recruits, aud these, Of course, have the prefer
ence. H ts-.
We arc utterly unable to understand why it
Is. that, whine our armies are in want of rein
~iorcemeBts, large bodies of troops are retained in
the loyal States, where. 50 Tar as the country
knows. they have nothing to DO. l. there il this
some great strategy too profound for public COM
prehension gItLouisvilie Journal.
"A gooA deal of feeling has been caused by
the recent order for a change ia naval mi orm,
the third since the rebellion began. The amount
of gold lace to be nsei is perfectly awful. and
officers Of high grade will be so striped and
spangled as to look more like j~ugglers or circus
Towns than like sensible men. ha1
"A letter has been received by Mrs. James
Tilghman, in Philadelphia, from the wife of her
ron, General Tighman. stating that she is with
him, and that he Is but slightly wounded.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
From the Louisville Journal.
The nomination OF Vailand5gham.

The nomination of Vallandigham for the Gov
ernorship Of Ohio by the Ohio Democratic State
Convention Is the product of seF eral factions, the
greatest of which, AS we conceive. is the feeling
Of mingled Indignation and compassion and dis
trust excited by the unlawful treatment he has
received at the hands OF an 0dious AdmiDistra
lion, and the very least Of which is the approval
OF his views respecting the war. Indeed his
views respecting the war appear to have cut little
or no figure in the procedure. He was nomi-
mated in spite Of them rather than in consequence
Of them. and, ii he shall be elected, he will be
elected IN like manner. The proceedings of the
convention evinced ia this particular nothing save
personal SYMPATHY with him and deep felt wrath
al the Administration; the platform adopted by
the convention. which we viii endeavOr to make
room for in the Journal OF 70 morrow, does not
approve lhis views Respecting the war and the
speech OF the Hon. George E P1gh. who after
the delivery Of the speech was nominated by &C.
clamation for the Lieutenant GOvernorship, ex
pressly repudiafed those views The truth seems
ID be that the question the convention intended
TO raise by nominating FallandigllsIn is not the
question Of peace but simply the question of the
right OF The freedom OF discussion. And con
sidering human nature as habitually manifested
under free institutions, the manner in which the
convention thought ft to put this question TO the
people can surprise 10 enlightened person, though
we think every enlightened patriot must regret
IT, The act IS the offspring not of deiiberation
but OF generous passion mounting toward pfenzy.
We lament il bur do not marvel NJ IL.
The whole affair Is pregnant with n wholesome
lesson 20 the legislators and administrators OF
constitutional government This iesson l. indi
Gated not unfaithiully by the Republican lawyer
Who. The other day supported the application for
relief 10 the case OF the suppression OF the Chi
cago Times. Il hold. said Mr.. joy in bis able
arvumeut in the case menfioned. sfhaf Vallend.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
Important 60 Females.

One department of our DispenSary is specially devoted
to the treatment If he Diseases of Females. such as Lu-
chorrhea, OF white" Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility Diseases Of
he Womb, Barrenness, &c.
Consul ations and ex examinations free of charge.
Also for sale, DIR. DEwEE'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions, irregularities, &c. Married la
dies in certain situations should not use them, as they
would cause miscarriage. Price 81 per box, ard may be
sent by mail.
DR.. GALEN'S PR~EvENTIvF-An invaluable article
for those wishing to limit the number Of their offspring,
Of the barren who desire children; warranted not 60 IN
jure the health. and viii last for a lifetime Sent 10 sny
address, under seal, on receipt o, he Price-TWo DOL
LAR
statement of their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart
containing a list Of questions, our ter s for the course Of
treatment, &c. Medicines sent 10 any part Of the country
to cure any case at home, free from danger OF curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters Ia
GALRN'S HEAD D~IsPENSARY,
nov15-62d&wiS Louisville. Ky.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-22
The President Responds tn the Al
it bany ~esolutions

ir bany resolutions
We certainly wish to treat the President with
the respect that should pertain to his Office, but
it is extremely difficult to attempt the deliberate
refutation or nonsense. Among the weak and
contradiction d~efe1ses which have been set up
in extenua;ion of arbitrary arrests. his must bear
the palm of being the most effective burIesque
upon settled principles. Indeed, remembering
his penchant for POPULARITY. we are puzzled TO de-
eide, in reading his response to The meeting at
Albany, whether he intended il as jest or argu
ment.
He claims "a a constitutional right, in the ab-
seDce Of martial law, the prerogative of making
arbitrary arrests, and Of instituting such trials as
he or his subordinate officers may deem proper,
and visiting upon offenders or victims such pun
ishment as may comport with the Judgments
temper or ~caprices of the military courts. or of
his own. IL his argument IS worth a rush. il IS
simply an assertion &c the right. in the loyal as
well as the insurrectionary States, TO exercise
unlimited despotism. Without this there is moth
ing about il Of consistency.
IL is not necessary here to inquire into his
right to declare martial law in the loyal States,
or how far, under such a declaration, be would
be iuiti6ed in supersedipg the civil authorities
and DENYING constitutional rights. This question
is not involved. The point in Issue is as to his
authority 10 supersede civil by military law in
peaceful States. 10 the absence OF any declaration
of martial law. Upon this point we quote the
snbj0ined extract from the argument OF Mr.. JOY,
in the late case Of Storey K Wordon vs.. Burnside
ct al: a. asas rn
Martial law superseles really no other law,
but. in n disturbed country. when civil law can
not be enforced. and 50 Ear ms the civil lew has
become OF no effect. then. and then only, martial
law-the law OF force where there is no other
law-must Of necessity supply its place. When
the attempt is made to extend it beyond that ne
nessitye and sup-rsede. without necessity. the
civil law IN = peaceful and quiet community, it
becomes usurpaiion. pure and simple"
The obvious Justice and common sense of this
position should require no argument to sustain 1t.