davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16

s, 4 COMPOSITION OF ASTRlNGESTS.
L abSofbenS, ssirnnisuts and c.rr.inatiyes
wnics every rhy s:c'an acknowledges is the ony
prepua lion that will eti.c. rnrinanen. cure of
Diarrncea and Dys-I ery. This Anti Cnu,si IA
Mixture - no. IN u>c IN several ot our hosp. x
Whcf" II gives the greatest s.iisic. icn. i las
saved the lives o. thousands or oar soldiers and
Citizens. al we will guarantee it to be lie best
remedy IN the World for dillrl ra ard dysentarv
Sir. Woods 81 Cov,ngtor by, viii be most
happy to satisfy any IL Tie virtue al s,trick-
lands Ani-Cholera Mixture; in fact we have
great number Of ;sstimoniais from patients who
haze been cared ii. beiag pronounced incura-
Die by .ner rhvscians, some after taking one bot
,lsef Stricks?nis Anti Choicra Mixture. E,cu
sot.erwitl ciarraSeea and d,seniery try bottle.
SOLRlERS!
icu OUGHT not 10 be without such valuable med
eing. Tie Cincinnati National Union of Ap,il
24.h, says: thai tlsous ,nas o awr soldiers have
Deer say ed b, the Use ct S.rolS, and's Anti ho-
era Aix'uye. For sale d, druggists at 81 ceuts
Der bcitle overwhelmingly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16

sUnnE9 AnkAnonnrSr
|nS AND ArTER nOltDAY, "A Nm ,ae1
and until further u0tice. tratns vii tesve
Daslnpost dsity, tSundays szespted) = f1eovs
Let Mail tfain - ...-. ............s "a
y" Night expires 50. 4
arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays excepted
i, Night express Il II = ...!is 10 !,
I'd Daily express and mail train ...s o5. p. =.
All trains oyer this route ere m direct connect
ton at Chicago Wit, trains over both the Michi--
gan Southern. Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Cbicago Railroads - and from De
troit, Toledo. Columbus. Cleveland, Cincinnati
Pittsburg, Dunkirk, buffalo, Niagara Falis, Alba
ny, New York, PHILADELPHIA Baltimore, ant
Washington.
Passengers arr reminded Of the necessity
Of giving distinct directions TO the destinat
Of their baggage, also to procure tickets before
taking their seass in the carr, - the conductpss
collect fares ohl TO the stations the line of the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
myls ga J. r. TRACY, Supt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16

Corner Nerfk CLARK sad lRihs;t .Nreets.
sr Chicago. HI.
VVHIS HOTEL HAS FlRST-CLASS Accom-
Il quotations for t~o hundred Guests. is e. n
trally located within three minutes walk of the
principal Banking houses. Board Of Trade, &C.,
y entfely new, with elegant furniture, and all
the departmcnn seple:e with modern conveuiea-
ces
Having leased the above Hotel for a term Of
years. and trusting that am sufficiently known
to merit consideration. ] soiicis your patronage,
believing hat the complete and liberal manage
mefsi OF the New Revere" will be entirely satis-
factory IN Won. GILBERT BUTCHER.
nu925-Atf .t-t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16

This is not history written BY one man. or
even derived rom the experiences OF one nation
II consists OF compilation OF test nonials from
the SICK oteverv country n ui,impeachsblc re-
in favor Of any discovery or invent n saces time
began.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16

s-es tsae-SSahnj Hee.HO Cure no Paw
", HOMER SHAW Will trea, all durable
IL diseases OF the Eve aud Ear On III. 60
terms. He also treats eli FEMALE Cnsp,'.,s,s
and diseases OF Children. Office l55 Sor,l, CjsrL
street, chicago. Letters e inquiry with s.an,r,
enclosed VIII receive pr mpt .,.en,iou
n :. J. HJMER SHAW.
answer ooiS agzo-diy Chicago, ILL.,
- 4CACAE VI earnestly caution ali
young men suffering tr 1m Nervous Debility A.
against endangsr'ng ueir health BY patronizinv
a15 Of the advertising qoacks You can fully re
cover By he methods used by The advertiss r ana
~ hundreds Of others, AxD N xo orar. Wv
Read a letter which will send you II vcu wiff
send me : post paid envelope bearing your 81.
shll-d&wlyl Lock Hex' s.,.. - -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16
First National Bank,

of Davenport. Iowa
and By al Satiora. banks which are dopos.arie
~. pubic money. and
ALL ki,nI'ECTAB1F BANKS AND BANKERS
througfior, the country will give further iufor-
NATION ahd
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO
81 b>CKIRERS
atsryi,-i. Iyy,u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16

The symptoms Of CGtarrll az they generally
a,r,ear are al frs. very slight Persons find they
have ii cold, that Iiev have frequent attacks. and
are more sensitive 10 the changes OF temperature.
Ia this condition. the may be dry. or slight
discharge. thin ard aerd afterwards becoming
thick and adhesive. Is the disease becomes
chronic the discharges inero ased in q..anti'v
and CHAM. in quality they are how th.ek ard
hcar,, and Iiawsej 81 eougned of The Sc
cletions arr offensive. causing bad breath H.
pe.es,-i- thick and nasal the eyes are weak. Tie
s.,is e ii l. l-s>caea or lestrsl cd deafness
frequent, takes place Another coulron aud
important SYMPTOM Of Ca'ar Is. that tue per
o!iigcd t. lear III throat i; Me morning
.. iick IT ~iiusa n.uep :. which ha. fallen
Town frnui thr head fr,rg the rict. Nhef
i'liS fakes place iae person may he sure .hat iJs
disease j. on IL way 10 the iurs> and should bose
~ tisnc ia ;iIrc>tIny it,
~ IT. ctore ars ~, far # Me n,qay Catorrh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16
nA(s aCBOECk'S
State Li.aoyraphie Establishment
NATIONAL EANk BUILDING.
Dareapoyt, iolcG.

nRDERS tGOi ALI PARTS of IOWA
~ and Illinois solicited ami prpmptls executed
IA. most artistic si,ic AMI n Me- urk rates
sfl0.dlyl A. HAti.B,ECkE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-16

nPEN DAILY FOR BUSINESS. SUNDAYS
Oand holidays excepted from a. to3 D. M
~ SATURDAY EVENINGS ~:
rom1 to o clock INTEREST allowed Oh deposits
AT the rate OF fIvE pr ceht. per annunI.
Printed copies al by Laws and Regulations to
be had al the bank.
Ioney 70 loaL good improved Real Estate
keu2edwr DAVID ;. TRUE. Prest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
Special Dispatch to the Nashville Union.
IMPORTANT FROM VIRGINIA.
Operations suspended.
Grants Total Loss Thirty-fOur Thou
sand.
Glorious News from the Army of the
Cumberland.
Great Battle near Resacca, Ga.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE rain ha;
suspended operations in Virginia.
Lee IS on the North Anna River
ready for battle. Grant is reinforcing
Our losses are-2d corps, / 800 killed
1000 wounded, ! 400 missing; 9TH corps
! 200 killed, !, 800 wounded, 300 miss
ing; 9th corps, 1000 killed, 5000 woun-
ded, and 200 missing Burnside's loss
about 900 Total loss $4,000
a great battle was fought near Resac-
ca on Sunday Johnston badly whip
ped with great loss. Our loss is about
1000 General Sherman is pursuing
Johnston.
The Richmond papers have particu-
lars of Stuarts funeral.
Gen Butler is carrying line after line
at Fort Darling, and will soon take it.
Gen. Lees communications are every
where cut off by our cavalry.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE World learns
that large reinforcements have gone to
Butler, and that his force now amounts
to 10000, divided in three parts, one
menacing Petersburg and keeping the
rebel troops there, another besieging
Fort Darling, and the third, larger than
the others, is marching on Richmond
Prominent officers predict that the
place viii be ours by the 18th, as addi-
tional reinforcements have been added
to Sheridan's cavalry command 1t is
expected to render great assistance to
Butler Information is also received
that Kautz has cut the Danville rail
road.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
Important Decision upon the COnfls-
cation Act.

In the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday, Judge Davis, of the Supreme
Court, in the ease of the United States
VS.. two Second hand Steam Engines,
rendered a very important decision
upon the Confscation law of July, 1861
The proceeding was libel under that
act, to confscate the engines, as being
the property of one Cannon, alleged to
be a rebel. One Stewart interviewed,
claiming to have purchased the engines
from Cannon the alleged rebel, and set
ting up that Cannon was not a rebel
Judge Smith, of the District Court, had
decided at the last term, that it was not
competent for Stewart to set up that
Cannon was not a rebel, and Cannon
having been notified merely 10y publ
cation in a newspaper of the tendency
of the libel, default was taken against
him and a decree of condemnation of
the property was rendered without any
proof whatever. Judge Davis, deciding
the case on appeal, reversed the decis-
ion on both these points, holding that
it was competent for Stewart to plead
the loyalty of Cannon, and that proof
must, in all cases Of defaults on notice
by mere publication, be offered of dis
loyalty. He, also, held that the cir
cumstance that the property seized be
longs to a citizen of rebellious State,
does not preclude the defendant from
appearing to the action and contesting
the allegation that he is a rebel-Ll-
didAop0lis Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
THE LATEST NEWS
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

PRocToR's CREEK, May IA small
rebel gunboat came down the Apo
matox to Fort Darling this morning
and threw shells into our camp, and
then retired.
Col Pond, of the lst L. S. cavalry
discovered three torpedoes in James
River this morning.
At noon the enemy came out Of his
Qualifications and attacked Reekman :
brigade The fight continued until
about four o'clock. Sharpshooters
were continued along the lines, and the
rebel artillery was kept silenced AT
9 o clock last evening the enemy adj
vanced on our lines near the Peters
burg turnpike A sharp nuslletry
fight ensued, which resulted in the
enemy being driven back to their
breastworks
BERMUDA, May lG 9 A. Mite rebel
iron clad Richmond came down last
evening and opened fire on the fleet
The Monitors drove her back.
Headquarters Arn,y Of 1'uginia and
North Carolina, Pr0ctor's Greek l4h, gio
f. Monroe, Nag 1G-At daylight Burn
ham brigade charged on the enemy
outer works at PrOctor's creek, and
carried the entire line section by sec
ton. At 10 o'clock the batteries opened
on the enemy, who had fallen back to
a line of heavy earthworls near Day'
ing The enemy replied briefly L <
2 P NJ, when the batteries and shan
shooters silenced the enemy's guns
Nothing more was heard from the re
bells during the day Our batteries
continued until shutdown. Our loss is
$50 We captured few prisoners.
Major Ainsworth, of the 10th New
Hampshire, was woundedat 1 o'clock
in the afternoon
\ shell exploded the magazines of
Fort Darling.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
Particulars Of the Skirmish Near
MOrganlleId. Kentucky.

We have been furnished with a re-
liable account Of the skirmish on the
9th inst, near Morganfeld, Kentucky.
Captain Pranger, of the Both Kentucky
mounted infantry, IN command of a
detachment numbering forty men,
overlook the guerrilla force, forty-three
men in all, about one mile from town
A brisk running fight ensued, which
was kept up for over four miles The
guerrilla band was completely routed,
and almost wholly annihilated Four
teen men were killed, and thirteen
severely wounded Prominent among
the foEener number were Capt Wallace,
of Webster county, Kentucky, Captain
Thompson, of Mclean county, Nir-
ginia, VIM Gray of Marshall county,
KY, and Jas johnson, of Livingston
county. Oaths of allegiance, properly
filed up and officially certified to, were
found upon the persons of nearly all OF
the slain guerrillas. 1t is not strange
that they fought with such desperation,
and refused to obey all demands for
surrender, we'll knowing that their lives
were forfeited, and capture would ulti-
mately end in ignominiOus death. In
addition to parole and an oath OF
allegiance, a pass, Of old date issued
from headquarters United States forces,
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, signed by Col
5. D. Bruce, was found upon the dead
body of Capt Wallace The solemn
obligations of the oath and parole up n
which he obtained the pass were all O
disregarded Injured justice and honol
cry aloud, and the retribution for the
dark crime of wilful perjury will indeed
be terrible in the day Of eternal judg
ment!
The whole affair was well managed
and reflects credit upon the fighting
qualities Of the 35th Kentucky. The
only loss sustained in the fight by Capt
Pranger was the death of one man,
John Darls, of company D. The citizens
rejoice over the complete defeat of the
band, for it has been engaged in a uni
versal pillage of the country Tn
guerrillas were loaded down with booty
and they were forced to abandon the |
most of their ill-gotten plumber, in
their hasty retreat A wagon load OF
consisting of prints, mus
Inns, silks, combs, &c, supposed to have |
been taken from the stores at Prince
ton, was captured-LoH ,Jo'r., 10th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
The War I'm EurOpe.

Fighting in Schleswig appears to b5
at an end, and unless-which is thu:
far improbable-France,. England o.
Russia should, by their support, ena
bic Denmark to renew it, there is nc
prospect of further warlize operations
The Danes have learned at Duppel that
their Notifications cannot resist the
Prussian artillery, and they have there
fore concluded to abandon, on the
mainland, any further opposition, and
evacuate the only fortress which re-
NAMED to them, that of Frederick, in
Jutland
A correspondent of the London Times
writes from the island of Alsen, that
this island, which the Prussians find it
now easy TO occupy under the protec-
ton of their batteries at Duppel, would
also be abandoned forthwith Then all
Schleswig, with the exceptionssof a. few
insignificant islands, and the whole of
Jutland, are in the hands OF the allies,
and the Danes confined to the posses
sion of the islands belonging to Den
mark proper.
The only kind of war that may still
war Hitherto Denmark has had it on
sea nearly all her own way, but now
Austria has sent powerful naval force
to the Baltic; and the Austrian vessels,
when Joined by the Prussians, viii com
mence aggressive operations against the
Danish navy and the Danish islands.
In the meanwhile, it seems certa n
that England and France will make the
utmost efforts during the first session
of the Conference to obtain from the
two belligerent parties the concluslo n
of an armistice; and as Austria and
Prussia now have nearly all the terri
tory they want, they will hardly object
10 an armistice on the basis of each bel
ligerent retaining Professionally the
territory he was holding at the time OF
the conclusion of the armistice.
As to the plan by which not only
peace for the present Is to be conclud-
ed, but also the seeds of future wars to
be removed, there is little trustworthy
information. The gossip Of the London
and Paris is not worth mentioning, and
the official journals ofall the European
Powers are remarkably reticent on this
point. AS important facts, we may
however, mention that the official paper
of st Petersburg has declared in favor
of the application of the popular vote
as the basis of the decision OF the Con
ference, and that Garibaldi, in his re.
ply to the addresses from German De
mocrats in England, very decidedly de
clared himself in favor ofthe same prin
ciple-N J. Tribune
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
General Eautz.

The present contest in the East is
bringing the name Of General Kauta
into an enviable prominence General
Kautz was born in Germany, but came
to the country a boy. He graduated al
West Point in 1852. and he is now Cap
tain of the 9th U. S Cavalry, and Bri
gadier General Ct Volunteers. Before
the rebellion he did good service in
fighting the Indians, and was wounded
in an action in Washington Territory
in 1856 He is the author of one OIL
two military books. lie will be remem
bered in our State as the Colonel of the
I'd Ohio Cavalry, for some months in
service in Kansas, and afterward re
turning to this State his command was
consolidated with the 8th Regiment
He is known as an officer Of rare mill
tary attainments.-Cin Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

An ARMY OF REsERyE-Eyerything
assures us that Grant is operating on a
sure plan. When he crossed the Rapi
dan, he left Gen. Crittenden at Wash
ington to organize rapidly provisional
army of reserve. This army is now on
its way to join the Army of the Poto
mac, and its leader is already in consul
tation with the Lieutenant General
His corps is composed of brigadea COM
manded by Generals Tyler, Lockwood,
Roberts, Crosse and Detrobriand.-Cin.
Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
rnIfed SAC on America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNEasEE.-NO. %.
VUHEREAs, An INFORMATION WAS FILED
w n the District Court o. the United States
for The Middle District Of Tennessee, on the lsth
dtv OF ApriI 1sg4 BY Horace r. Harrison, Attorney
~ the United State for said District, who prose
fIItes therein on behalf % the United States and
Ioseph r. Dilhn, Surveyor Of Customi a. Nashville.
Tenn. against siXty-ume bales 81 Cotton, marked
81. l. " and against All persons laEfully nteryen-
ing for their Interests therein, alleging substance,
that on Aprl - ls6f. in said District on lsnd, said
properly was seized b. said j. r. Dillin, forfeited
10 the United States Tor causes IN said information
set forth and averrcd % b. true and praying or the
usual process, &C.
Nov. therefore, in pursuance Of the monlfion I'M
der the sed q sasd Court % me directed, here
by give pubic warning % all persons concerned IN
interest IN said Cotton, 10 appear before -d Court
"a the Federal Court Room, in the Capitol AZ Nash
yiii- Ia SAID District on the "a Monday IN May,
Isd4 then and there % rPupound their claims snd
make their allegations in thai behalf
EuWlN r. GLASCOCK,
Marshal Of ne Mid. Dist. Of fem.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

John g. SAKE, the poet, continues
seriously i'll at his residence, in Albany,
but hopes are entertained of his ulti-
mate recovery. We sincerely hope so,
for the countrY-indeed, the literary
world, could i'll afford to lose him. =
Home Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
The Situation in Virginia.

The special dispatch forwarded yes
terday by our Louisville correspondent
and published in the form Of an extra
informed US that operations in North
ern Virginia had been suspended by
rain. Previous advices had given cause
for apprehension Of such a result The
pause, however, is not likely to be pro
longed. The guage Of battle, which
Lee again tenders by hating within his
intrenchments on the North Anna viii
soon be accepted by the indomitable
Grant; and, since he has been rein
forced, we doubt not the issue will Be
favorable to our arms Lee appears to
be determined to contest every inch Of
ground. This is well and by the time
lac drops down to his works on the
South Anna, and is, in turn, as he will
be, driven from them, his boasted and
boastful legions Will be so thoroughly
pulyerized, that 10 more fighting need
be expected of them. The capture OF
Richmond is but a small circumstance
compared with this; and if not previ-
ously consummated, will follow then,
as q matter of course Grant is not
striking for Richmond, but for the de-
struction Of the rebel armies; and when
that has been accomplished, the rebel
cause must fall to pieces of It's innate
rottenness
The losses Of our army have been
great It is a patriotic sacrifice upon
the altar of freedom; and will be re-
membered and reyered 10 the end of
time Let it stimulate our people to
renewed zeal and devotion to abe
Union, and inspire them with increased
courage and constancy
The advices from Buffers line con-
tinue favorable. He is doing his work,
slowy but surely Fort Darling once in
his possession, he will soon command
the James River to Rockets, near
Richmond, and have the city in the
hollow of his hand It's to be hoped
he will leave JEFF Davis, his Congress,
and government officers, no avenue to
escape.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.
Our special also makes mention of
victory over Johnston, at Resacca, Ca,
achieved with a loss Of three thousand
killed, wounded and missing. At the
hour we write we have no details of this
battle. Our forces are represented to
be in pursuit of Johnstor's flying col
umns.
In this connection we may state that
we heard late Monday night that Nc
Pherson had captured on the railroad
below Dalton, sixteen loaded trains, be-
longing to Johnston's army, but our in
formant, an army man, said he had fail
ed to verify the report and so we did
not mention it. The report was yester-
day affirmed to be true.
The country in which Gen. Sherman
is operating is a very difficult one for
the movement of troops but he has the
to keep the railroad open as
he progresses; and can thus hasten on
supplies and troops. At Resacca the
railroad crosses a continent of the
north the Etowah River If Sherman
has succeeded in keeping Johnston
north of the river we may soon have
n WIS OF a decisive battle.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

New Orleans is becoming so very
healthy that merchants no longer
dread a summer-residence in il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

A Rochester boy playfully aimed a
gun at his mother, and snapped the
lock 1t CHANGED to be loaded. and.
the mother was shot.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
SOLDIERS,
Don't 90 back to the War,


HAVING SUGGESTED THE INSOLVENCY OF
II the Estate Of WM r. HARLEM, decreased,
10 the County Court Of Marshall County, the Clerk
thereof made an order, that Publication b. made
and notice gwen according o. law. on the seventh
day ~ the present m1Eth Therefore al persons
having claims against said Estate VIII ME them on
OF before The sixth day u ptember next, with the
Clerk q said County Court for pro rata a 1DutiOu
WM. ". HOPKINS,
Admir- Of WIN. r. Harlem, decd.
March 18th. IsH may lO-ate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18

One Of the titles of the books of the
day, in London, is From He'll, Hull
and Halifax, good Lord deliver us