davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
To the Ladiss:
Do. {. u. braTe.'S T.MaLE FILLS.

III sse piss. hy loTV e1persroe n private prac-
ti.c La b.e, f8.Id The 0s. ueei u remedy
asains, hose general Complaints the female tex
sl ct 10, tuct snppressishs, tre. u!..fties.
hiter fallii f the o:nh, turaoTs, al urinary
die. ases nervous aebi.iy sc.
Per,ois ca lig "A. DIR. Burtoa's elise or senciIg
for rlrksses OF eiicinss. may rely upon his a,su.
of csad isl trecs vi IA imp cit i.iAh AL
.xoeci 10 IT ore than 10 be charged with fax sAo
'an,ualiy Satisfactory reuuneia Ion 1 r ser'ices
rend red
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
Morris Island. :. E. Jan. 2lst. |

MOTIFS I>allT. :. z. Jan Isl. IsI4.
Pnnr. IIolIowni.-ilee lind enclosed the
SIM of Sl,op for pills. have diarrhea. and
can re. II stopped. So want 10 tr, ,nur pills
Yours, &c. WI. CHkIRsIY,
Ynrh-dsm7 ca ~ luitii Penn Ntls
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
There are Meteor Inyen1ions

There are Meteor Inventions
That flash up the moment in tie newsnaners anu
pass to oblivion. There also Gy.at Dissorsr;N.
which take permanent hold OF public estimation
latter class stands WV
ChristallOrO's Hair Dve
Arvegetable preparation, harmless as water which
il fvc minutes, Transforms Cry lair. or ha;r
q any unpleasant hue, to glorious black ~ a..
chanting brown Unique in its conposition and
with hYthxxes, with every class II society ana
lth all parts Of the world. MApnfactuaed IL =
CAr.sfadoro, AstpEl House, Now .Ydrk.' fc,;ii
" ~ druggists. -. mays
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
IMPORTANT TO LADIES'
ssGrcat American Remedy.''
DIR. HAIRY J.l )
sHroao 7lssmqi feWde Pm.

throao InegaQi feMafe Prs.
yArHlCM HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w whom the directions have been strictly
followed IN removing, difficulties arising FROM Oh
sirnction s;opage al na,ure ors,n restorin. the
system IL perfect health when suffering from
Special affections. Proiapsus Etof IL. whites.
Other weakness of the Uterine organs. The Pills
81, perfectly harmless, the constitution and
may sc taken hy the most delicate f.maes witlsut
causing distress. at the same time act Ike charm
by strengthening, itis igDratng and RESTORING, the
$, stem Ia healthy condition. ana y bringing on
the monthly period of regularity. matter from
VIVA; cause the obstruction may arise. The,
should. however, not be taken the first three or
four months of pregnancy, though safe II am,
other time. mi carriage would &c the result
Each box contains % pills. Price 81
DIR. ilarv"ss Treaties on Disease. OF Females
PREGNANCY, Miscarriage, I:arrenneSS, Sirriii-
" Reproduction and Abuse If nature.
and emphg,icaiiy the ladies' private medical adj
wiser pamphlet Of 81 pnges sent fire, - an, adj
dress. Six cent. required 70 pay postage
The Pills and Book viii be sent by mail. and
conideniiallv. when desired securely sealed. and
prepared, on receip, Of money bs
J. BRYAN, VI. D., Gen'l Agent.
- Cedar street, New York
Sold ~ all the principal druggists.
Smith 4 DIVER wholesale agents, Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
DAILYDEMoCRAT.

e.
ChrfstEnn Musings.
In the still silence of tho voiceless night
When, chased by airy dreams. the -lumbers Nee,
Whom, in the darkne- -. 10Th my spirit seck
- F#ft OGoi hut Thee
And If thef, lie weight upon my heart.
Some vague impression Of the day ioregone
Scarce knowing what It's. ! fly to Thee,
sisfsl Ard lay 1t down
Or il il be the heaviness inst comes
IN token Of anticipated ILL.,
Ny bosom takes no heed Of what il IS,
Since lis Thy viii.
For o, in spite ofprst and present care,
or any thing beside. how 10, fully
Passes that almost soiitary hour.
Ny God, with Thee
More tranquil than tie stiffness Of the night
More peaceful than thr silence OF that hour,
More blest than any thing my spirit lies
. Beneath Thy power.
For what j. there on earth that desire,
Of all that il can give take from me.
Or whom in heaven doth nIy spirit seek
y God but Thee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04

PRor. Iiollo~AY.--Dear s>ir Please lind en-
closed ! 90. and send me the amount in your IA
nous pills. as AN troubled with dyspepsia and
seek cute. ours. DC.
TNOS T. TURNER Co |, "a Iowa Inf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
Mississippi 4 Missouri Railroad
COMPANY.

TJ'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
l. holders nj this company for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year. and for the trans
act ION of such atler business may come hr-
tyre the said meeting will be held az tie office
of the company, at Davenport, on
Monday. thc Ssh of June. 1861.
at II o. cio,k noon.
Davenport. Ma. I'd, 1s6i.
did E. COON. Secretary
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04

BArHlNG CosrrMEs-The French ladies
are already busying themselves about the
sea bathing costumes, an, have come to the
conclusion that a perfectly tight dress will
b the most convenient and il ia yaricgated
colorS, most picturesque
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
Morris Island :. & Jan. l2tb 1854

=
HRoF. HoLLov Al.-Dear SIR Enclosed Won
will find 81 cents for which wish vou 10 send
me some Of vour valuable pills; send them BY
mail enclose IL cents for postage. Address
!. e. HALL, Co. ID, ith \. Ii.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
.VxsREEED ZEN,

" those conter natrg r,arriaqc no nrs srferir z
ans IL The, fear.,., u, dies sboaii 20: for
1t the sacred esj % -ibihty re.rts upon 'hsn,
nor de sy o o.tain .sa.ne1 ale E.tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
->~>

THE highly indignant and thirsty editor
inconerent recipe for making sherry cob
blcrs
Take large dirty tumblcr and ill it with
pounded ice, then put in half tablespoon
ful of sugar and two teaSpoontullS Of Sherry
or Catavba, and piece oi thin lemon peel,
threc-fiXtecn,hs Of an inch in diameter
shake it well and suck ii through straw,
being careful to put the ly-specked end in
your mouth in oiler to give the drink some
sort of taste.
Next day after drinking several very
nice cabblers and punches at different
places the same individual apologzcd hand
some'y for the abuse Of the bar keepers Of
the town--which is not very wonderful
Cairo must be curious place
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04

The Michigan paper, give the following
from a i.s.mer ia Ann Arbcr, in that State
evidently thinks that his Sleeps have done
well
have just finished shcarin- my flock of
thoroughbred two year old ewes, forty
seven in number, which shtased over olev-
en- pounds Of clear wool, eacl, of one yea, ;
growth. The highest one, !; two year old
eve, which has raised :: lamb, and weighing
but sixty two pounds, sheared fifteen
pounds and half Also, my three bucks
one three years old, weighing one hundred
and sixty pounds, shearing twenty two
pounds; one two wears old. weighing nine
ty-six pounds, twenty pounds, and one
weighing ninety pounds, shearing nineteen
pounds.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
Camp near brandy Station, Va,

January It'll ls.,i
Paor HoLLowsr-Dca RI: have heard a
great deal Of talk abou.s famous Piils and rs
| never wa il need vf theli until now. want to
tty them. diarrhn.a j. yery prevail nj at the
present time send me ilic worth of tho enclosed
Yours dc. JOSEPH WALSH.
Co t. 9TH kegt. Excelsior Brigade
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04

u. e A = " = U II
Manufactures and Repairs
Upebrellns assd PMs'as0ls ~
ST1S rtnotfcc. md on the most reasonable
terms. Old Or damaged Umbrellas and
PSrasols msde As good - heYF u szs.1 l'as1 /,
.nne DrAdy st., betwe&n Aah = Str
nyao DAvENPVRT, IOWA. da
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04

TnE wool crop of Michigan, the present
season, is estimated at $1,000, 600 lbs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
EAGLE ypBACCS1 ;yORMs.

r OWENTHAL, RoTHscHlID ECO. NAN
IL facinrers Of ksiHG Tobacco. ma
wholesale dealers IN Leaf. Fige ca. Sinking
i"pSeso aaa cigars, - south Water Street, Chi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04

Quartermaster's Department,
seth Illinois Volunteers
Folly Island, :. G., Nov. -, 1858.
Prof Hollway. 50 Maiden Lane \ Y:
DEAR SIR Enclosed please find geo. for
which send me one dollars worth each Of your
celebrated Pills and Ointment by return maii.--
Please attend 10 this at once, for am much in
need Of tire above remedies. Address
Lieut.. 4. V. FELLOWS, q. ~.
oett Illinois y OILS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04

You will here find unsolicited testimonials re-
ceived from all parts of the country where the
army is in force.
sRE TO TOUR REALTH'
All of you have some one interested in your vel.
fare: then do not delay
YOUR LIFE - vALraBLEi
No, only to yourselves, but to your fathers, and
mothers sisters. wives, and brothers. Then
while you NAV. purchase your health
FOR 80 CENTS 10 CENTS, OR tllo.
Will, when expended in these medicines, bring
Won down 10 the grecnesf and ripest old age.
The following are genuine letters. on file for in
specion Ut this Office Maiden Lane, n \.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-04
ksObUck'S EtsferS.
TFTTNT : IT . II ~ III '''F'TF TT TT'' y,
EsOEUCk.'S Filters.
SeODNrE's ESatfCrS.

tors bills - we'll rs the rich mans soace and
com,o,.t ,nyigoratny TIE weak an! dchlitatcd
driyin. away melancholy. aaG making life oi
misery ore ii unalnvpd enjoyment. these Bit
te,s have been introduced, and are being used,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26
Death Of James Mclean, an Old
Citizen of Cincinnati.

JAMES MCLEAN, one of the Oldest citizens
of Cincinnati, died at his residence in that
city, on last Saturday, of erysipelas, in the
Sith year of his age. The deceased was the
father of the Messrs. MCLEAN of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. We copy the following
from that paper:
Although at this very advanced period of
life. so far beyond that reached by the mass
of men, he was so strong and hearty in ap-
pearance until recently, that the writer was
surprised when he heard of the dangerous
Illness, that threatened day or two ago a
fatal result. Down to late period he en-
joyed uncommon good health, and did not
look like man over seventy years of age,
He was among the early settlers of this
place. He came here when Cincinnati was
a small town, and during long residence
of nearly half century, has witnessed its
wonderful growth and expansion into city
Of over 100000 inhabitants.
One of the noticeable points of his char
acter was the deep, earnest and sincere re-
ligious conviction by which he was animat-
ed, and which he made the guide and con-
duct of his life. In tenet, he was disciple
of Calvin and Knox, and partook largely of
the rigid sternness which distinguished
those advocates of the Reformation. For
more than half Of his protracted life he
was Ruling Elder in the Reformed Pres
byterian Church, Of which his grandfather
and father were also Elders. In the
strictest sense of the word, he was an
honest and conscientious man, and an
excellent representative of the gentleman
of the old school. During the years we
have known him we never heard him speak
an unkind or censorious word of a human
being; nor would he listen to others indulge
in such conversation. Residing for so long
time in this city, he ever maintained an
honorable and untarnished name, upon
which the breath of SANDER never cast
cloud. Nature had bestowed on him pow
erful physical frame, which was fortified
against decay by the constant exercise of
the virtues that give elasticity to the spirits
and vigor to the body. He died calmly and
peacefully, as became the Christian of long
experience, and in the blissful hope of Inn
beyond the grave.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26

escort of ten mon, where he was placed in
jail, and kept for five days without fire and
almost without food. Here he found three
of his comrades who had been captured on
the other side of the riverl We give the
closing portion Of the narrative:
On the Goth, he and his three companions,
William and Robert Church, and Smith. OF
the Third Kentucky Cavalry, were sent to
the camp of the Third Yankee Kentucky
Infantry, opposite Loudon, on the Tennes-
see river, nineteen miles from Kingston
The prisoners were confined in small
house in the center of the camp, the timber
being cut down in every direction for half
a mile, and there being but one path lead
ing to the mountain from the camp, which
was closely guarded. That night it was
bright moonlight but the moon went down
just before daylight.
| Hines and his companions, by agreement,
under pretense OF being very cold, dressed
themselves at the time, and set down with
the guards round the fire. At given sig
nal his comrades rose and stood round the
fire, while HineS keeping one of the guards
busily engaged talking, quietly approached
! the door unobseryed, raising the latch, CIV
ing the wink at the same time to his friends.
Then turning suddenly, he threw the door
wide open, and said with composure, 'Gen-
tlemen. we have remained here long
enough; it is time we were going" The
guards were struck dumb with surprise,
and thought it joke. But before they
could recover their Senses, Hines flew past
, the guards in front of the house, and ran
like deer for the woods. He heard a
struggle for moment near the house, and
then a volley of Mimic balls whizzed by
him. His three comrades must have been
caught. The enemy pursued him to the
wood and up the mountain for three
quarters of mile, when they lost his track
Hines travelled six miles across the noun
tains that morning, and lay concealed dur
ing the day. At night he approached q
house in valley, and finding the occupant
Unionist, he passed himself off as Yam
kee Government agent. In cOnversine
about the rebels, the Unionist said there
were few still lurking about, but as the
river was well guarded, there were but few
places they could cross at, and mentioned
one place five miles below LoudOn, where
he said a rebel lived who kept canoe
Hines made an excuse to 60 out that night,
and proceeded to the ferry indicated, where
he found the canoe and crossed the river
He soon found many friends on the south
side of the river to aid him, and travelling
altogether by night till out of danger, he
finally arrived at Dalton, Ga on the even
| ing of the Goth December, having walked
the whole distance from Loudon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26
The Recapture and Final Escape
of Captain Hines.

Captain HENRY T. HINES, of Dalton, Ca,
one of the six officers that escaped with
MORGAN from the Ohio Penitentiary, and
who, it was supposed, was killed after part
ing from MORGAN, has arrived safe at his
home in Dixie. The Richmond Wing of the
10th inst. contains narrative of Illness
adventures and hair breadth 'scapes, said
to be derived from the Captain himself
1t seems that having arrived in Overton
county, Tenn, on the Sth Of December,
MORGAN learned that a number of escaped
prisoners of his command were in the vicin-
ity, and determined to wait till they could
be collected. For this purpose he laid over
till Dec. 13. The account in the Wing thus
describes the manner in which MORGAN and
HINES became separated:
The squad was now increased to forty
men, under command of Captain Hines, and
crossing a spur of the Cumberland by way
of Crossville, between Sparta and Knox
vile, they arrived at Bridges Ferry, on the
Tennessee river, at ten o'clock on the morn
ing of the 18th. There being no boat or
skiff to cross, the party were compelled to
fell trees to make raft. This ferry was
within two miles and a half of Yankee
cavalry camp. BY two P. NJ. they had sue
ceeded In crossing twenty-five men and six
horses. AT this time cavalry force of the
enemy appeared on the north side of the
river and fired upon the party who had been
engaged in making the raft. The enemy sue
ceeded IN capturing three or four men, but
the others made their escape back into Ten
nessee. At the same moment the enemy also
appeared on the south side of the river, when
General Morgan, Hines and four others
mounted their horses to escape. After riding
two miles and half from the river, Hi mes
rode up to house for the purpose of pro-
curing a guide, leaving Morgan and the
other men In the road. Hines had obtained
the guide when he heard Morgan halloo
to him, and soon after party of cavalry
dashed up towards Hines, which, at first,
he took for part Of our men, until they
approached so close that escape was impos-
fble. Hines had on Yankee gun-cloth
which covered his clothes, and seeing that
they took him for an abolish, he feigned
to be q Yankee. The Abolish Captain rid
ing up, asked, "Who are you?" "One of
you,r replied Hines. ..Where are the reb-
els?v asked the Captain. ssThey have Just
gone down this road; come on and we will
catch them,- said Hines, riding off In the
OPPOSITE direction from that taken by Nor
gan, who, at the time, was near the foot Of
the hill, and was thus enabled to escape
The party followed Hines, but soon after
him to be true rebel, and taxi
Ing away his arms, they threatened to hang
him for misleading them.
HINES was held as prisoner, taken back
lcross the river, and on the morning Of
Dec. IL, sent to Kingston, Tenn with an
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26

In his Washington letter of January 2lst,
SNACK" of the Cincinnati Commercial does
not give a very fiattering picture of the
Members of the present Congress. Here is
what he says of the motives goverening
that body in its action on the whisky tax:
The all absorbing topic at the Capital
now is the whisky tax. Nearly every man
you meet, unlike Banquo's ghost, has spec
ulation in his eye. But they are badly
frightened, since Fernando Woods amend
ment to the bill yesterday, putting the ad-
ditionaI tax ON the stock on hand as well as
that to be manufactured hereafter.
The speculation is not confined to out
siders, but many of the peoples Represen-
tatives on the floor of the House are largely
interested directly, and / am sorry to say
that have reason to believe that number
of others are interested Indirectly in the
way of premium on votes. Owen Love-
Joy is no doubt very honest and conscien-
tious man on the negro question, but think
he is little slippery on the revenue bill. II
not, his action misrepresents his intentions.
When the bill was first introduced he deliv-
cred temperance lecture in the House,
vividly portraying the awful effects OF the
intoxicating bowl, and advocating tax on
every quart of whisky in the country. He
may have been induced to do this
from an ambition to run an opposition line
to John b. Cough, who was drawing large
houses at one of the churches in this city.
Since then, however, he has turned COM
plete summersault and IN a speech made
Yesterday. warned the House that il it put
an additional tax on the stock now in the
hands of spectators, 1t would stop every
distillery in the country, and bring finan-
cial ruin on hundreds of good aad loyal
men. Is not the presumption fair that
somebody has been tampering with Owens
conscience?
Z AS the bill now stands, it is death to
spectators. But it is by no means impos-
sible that the "test votes" heretofore taken,
were intended to test the plethoric pockets
of these gentlemen, rather to give any cor
rect indication of what the final action
would be. The manner in which the men,
bers of the House have acted thus far,
shows them to have been merely throw
ing bait to the bulls and bears to see how
they would nibble. The raising of reve-
nue. for the Government seems only to have
been secondary consideration with most
of them; but, as most of them are ambitious
men, and expect to run for Congress again
though hope they won't all be re-elect-
; ed-they ought to know that their con-
stituents will hold them to strict account
ability for selling themselves to the specu-
lative Philistines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26

NEW MEDICAL DIsoovERy.-BELLs SPECIFIC
!ILLs, for the speedy and permanent cure of Sexual
Diseases, urethral Discharges Gleet, Seminal
Weakness, Nightly Emissions, lncontinence, lmpo-
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Structure and Affections Of the Kidneys, which has
been used by upwards of one hundred physicians,
with entire SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs. Copaibp
Capsules, or any compound hitherto known.
BELLS SPECIFIC FILLS are speedy in action, ef-
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They are prepared from Vegetable extracts that
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necessary while using them. Nor does their action
interfere with business pursuits Each box contains
six dozen Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK
NESS. Self-Abuse. Loss Of Power. Impotence, Pre-.
SO pages, containing important advice to the afflicted
SENT FREE. SIX CENTS are required to pay
postage
Sent secure from observation and confdentially by
''''' pO''-p'''' VI 'n' ''''lJc' J. 'BRSYAN' H. s.,
No. 76 Ceder street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
Tine FIFTIETH THoUsAHD.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Self Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss
of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. etc.. a
pamphlet Of so pages, containing important advice
to the afflicted, and which should be read by every
sufferer, the means Of cure in the severest stages,
is plainly set forth. Sent secure from observation
and confdentally, by mall receipt Of two stamps
J. BRYAN, NJ. D..
70 Cedar street, New York.
P. o. Box, sore.
narch30-d 6weOwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26

A Washington dispatch of the oath inst
says:
The disposition of the Finance committee
and Senate Is to act promptly on whisky
and the common bill just passed the House
will be referred to the committee to-mor-
row, and at once taken into consideration
The Senate will agree to sixty cents tax
There Is more doubt whether the provision
taxing all on hand will pass the Senate; bui
the House Is determined. II Is pretty sure
to become law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26

EDITING.-You may insert thousand ex-
cellent things in a newspaper, and never
hear word of appreciation from the read
ers; but just let a paragraph slip in, even by
accident, of one or two lines, not suited to
their taste, and you will be sure to hear
from them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26
TO consumptIves.

The Rev. y. A. Wilson's Remedy for Consump-
tion, Asthma. Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds. and
Throat and Lung Affections, together with a pamph.
let giving the prescription and short history Of hi
case. can be obtained Of Messrs. THRALL a BEN
HAM, Druggists. lis South High street, Columbus.
dec24-dkw2m ..... "a ...efF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-26

The radicals talk of the proclamation of
emancipation as lift were written with quill
from the wing Of the angel Gabriel. The
proclamation seems to be to the radicals
what the Koran is to the Mahonetans.-
Louisville Journal