davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

Tm DANDH QuEsrIoN.--Ths uneertsiutv
which reigls over the fate of brave little Dan.
mark 10 likely soon to cease, a. the Dsno- Ger
man Peace Conference at Vienna will, It is more
than likely. settle the question definitely. What
the solution may be we cannot OF course
say; but there Is every probability that Aus
tria and Prussia will seek to incorporate Dem
mark into the Germanic Confederation, with .
view to obtaining the control of the Baltic, az
they would undoubtedly with the Danish and
Austrian fleets combined The results to Ger
many would be immense, as then she would
assume front rank among the great Powers
OF Europe, menacing Russia on the one side
and France on the other. 1t may result, should
Denmark be merged into Germany, that the
republicans, thus strengthened. will subvert the
present governments of Prussia and Austria
and form of the Confederation one great and
powerful nation. The Danes would, of course,
side with the republicans in this, as they can
have no good will towards Austria or Prussia.
In such a case these latter governments will
have been working out their own destruction
by attacking Denmark, and will have merited
this retribution.
France is, Of course, opposed to the addition
of Denmark to the confederacy; but it is doubt
full whether she will 60 TO war to prevent it,
as she fears the Holy Alliance now SO much
talked of In Europe. England will keep quiet,
and the Transformation of Germany into great
Power take place unresisted. 1t may be that
for England such result will be fraught with
advantage, as it involves no threat against her.
France and Russia are the Powers which
would be the most likely to feel adversely the
preponderance which Germany would surely
gain. Italy seems very quiet at present; but
the desire for unity has not ceased to agitate
the people, who would doubtless take advan-
tage of any important changes in the North Of
Europe to carry out their designs in that re-
spcct The Danish question is fraught with
great importance, and its settlement will doubt
less cause more changes in the present political
aspect Of Europe than were dreamed Of by the
stolid Germans when they assaulted the little
kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

GOVERNOR PARKER--GovernorP Parker, New
Jersey, is invited to speak at the Mcclellan
meeting. The Governor has sent many men to
the war, and he kno ~ what CRAFTS great VIC
tories have done for the country. Of course
he will speak Of Grant as he deserves, and thus
show his appreciation Of our best military
leader
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

CALEB CUsHrNG.--This gentleman helped get
us into our trouble when he was playing into
JEFF. Davis hands In poor Pierce's Cabinet.
He advocated tho repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, the source Of all our woes. But we
will forgive him all that il he will speak out,
like . man, for Grant at the Mcclellan meet
ING to morrow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09
Com IN and the Eighth

Gen. wallace to Com ma ana the EfghtA
Al my Corps.
GENERAL ,oRDERS-ko. ZJ7.
war DEPARTMENT A ,IurAsr GsNrR AIS OFFICE
WAsn NOTION, July IS, 1884.
BY direction OF the Pra ident, Major General WEI
iaco commanding the Middle department, will resuns
the command of the Eighth army aud other troops
serving within the department from (Which he was s
poraFiy relieved In General Uiders No. 22s.
H. The troops OF Major General Hun 'er's commasl,
temporarily assigned to the forces under Major General
wright IN General orders No 22s are. by direction q
tho President hereby relieved rom such assIp, mont
BY order OF the SECRETARY q? WAR
L. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutaut General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAanER.-GeneralM eagher
will speak at the Mcclellan meeting. He has
been soldier. and knows that Grant has fought
and won more battles than any other general
in the army. Let him say so in his best style
tomorrow, and his oratisn will be his MASTER
piece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

EMERSON ErHERrDoE.-Mr. Etheridge Is .
very spicy speaker, and will have a chance
TO show up Old Abe at the Mcclellan meeting
But his speech will be anything but accepta-
BILE IL he doesn't say something about General
Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

JUpoE DALY.--If Judge Daily 10 a. good a
Judge of the bench a. he Is on he will give
splendid opinion, at the Mcclellan meeting to.
morrow, in regard to the services, genius and
popularity Of General Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

TIE GERMANs.--There will be German
stand at the Mcclellan meeting tomorrow.
Those who can understand what Scott called
"the sweet German accent" will expect TO hear
something about Grant Don't let them be
disappointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

Hon. HIRAM KErcHUM.-Ths sturdy, sensible
old gentleman is connected with the Mcclellan
meeting. Let him show his sense by doing JUS
tice to Grant. While he remembers York town
and Antietam let him notforget vcksburg and
Chattanooga A word to the W Use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

WILSON G. HUNT.-Mr. Hunt, the merchant,
is advertised to speak at the Mcclellan meet
ing. Mr. Hunt ought to understand how
greatly tho merchants Of New York are in
debted to Grant for his splendid victories.
Let him say SO tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09
Dlsioyalists Banished and Oeing 60
Canada.

CAiRo, August 8, 1854.
Several dsioyal citizens Of Columbus and Paducah
with their families have arrived here route 70 Capada
having been banshed by General Payne Among them
arc q number OF merchants aud leading men, whose
property has been seized by the governmeht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

JOHN 3. HAsRM.-Mr. Haskin is a very sbrewd
sort of q man--too shrewd not to say something
about Grant in bis speech at the Mcclellan meet
ing tomorrow. He knows Grants urequalled
services, ard will not neglect to refer to them.
Grant and Mcclellan are brother officers, not
rivals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09
Personal Inteiligsncs.

General r. 8. Foster. the commanding ofnesr at Dssp
Bottom, James river Va, Was on August prescpssa
with handeome sword and equipments by the cfncss
undss his eemmaads 10 . tokea q enpreciasteas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

chiefmaking party journals attempt 10 use him
to the prejudice Of General Grant, let him be
warned Of the consequences Of their folly. The
accusations of the World and its colaborers
against General Grants Richmond campaign
are impertinent, insolent, pernicious and untrue.
They are 80 mean, treacherous and skulking
that, in the contrast, there is something to ad-
mire in the consistent copperhead audacity of
the Daily Ne,cs.
Justice to General Mcclellan cannot be OBJ
tanned through injustice to General Grant. If
Mcclellan cannot be advanced till Grant Is
made to appear his inferior, he will not be ad-
vsnced at all. Indeed, so overshadowing are
the services of General Grant, so admirable is
his modesty, so accomplishing has he been
against all the sights and embarrassments he
has suffered that, like the young warrior Saul
among the sons of Israel, he stands head and
shoulders above all competitors and is the
very man for the SURFACES of the people.
General Mcclellan, we are sure will endorse
this opinion. At all events, if his foolish de-
mocratlc advocates. such as those of the World
and the old Miss Nancy Of the National Iateli-
gencer, shall in making an issue with the friends
Of General Grant, make Grant the candidate Of
the war and Union men of the Chicago and the
Buffalo conventions, Mcclellan will have no
right to complain. He will, at least be relieved
from false position and the damaging associa-
tons of clique Of miserable demagogues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. bl4 Broadway. -ErHroPtAx
soNcs DANCES ac-oN RIcHloyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

CAMPBELL MINsTRELs 1879 and col Bowe-v-vARIrp
And LxcInNG MgLAScx OF ETHIOPIAN oppIriEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

BARNUM's MUSEUM, Br9sdway.-Two GIANTS Two
INARfs AIEikos. sARrSA&. &C NJ all hours TsE
MAGIC oAvE-At IL A. Nj. aha "a r. IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

fowERy THEATRE Bowery.-Rur DLAs-AN APRIL
FoVL-AAsJH or AgBRyiLLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09

wALLAoKs THEATRE. Broadway. MYTHS MA Coz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-09
THE STU ALTON.

New York. TUESDAY, August 0, 1854.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12

TAs night oPivis.
Col. Joh6sWs sF6hEsy - = u s11s
lowing patriotic rsspoaas 70 ths sYpliea-
ton Of the "Committss On Newspaper
ofacese q aAa5' ! iapos4 AL 4 dsts
wages Of his Office in aid 81 the Peonsjl.
vania Fair :. - III On s-ss s
Washington, April q, 1864.
Mr. DBAR WrNsLow: I only got your
eircular Of shs J 9Th. YESTERDAY throseh
nv business representative, Mr.. BtoVn.
aed have just tsIserspbs4 hia - FOL.
lows: sSay to my friend Winslow hs
shall have the profits Of one day's busi-
ness on the Press, one dsyS SIuins6 q
the Chronicle. and one month Of my salary
as Secretssy ~ Tie Hntgs I Rie u ~
day for the Press, and ] will do the sane
for the Chronicle. Gay, alse. u eli ny
friends in ths otios Gin Philsaelphial that
l will be grateful il they will do their best
to help the great cauas.n INishI sould
do more, and rely on it, will try TO do
more. hold life. property, evsrythise.
30 far below the honor and the salvation
of my dear country. that would ehd4y
give all 1 havscr hope for, II the soantry
can be saved from this dreadful Slave Re-
bellion--the worst, the most uugrateful,
and the most causeIess, since the aalanic
hosts took arms against protesting and
forgiving God.
You're truly and always, ~ 4
W w ro.~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12

E There are 90. 600 song birds of
different kinds sold yearly in the city Of
New York. Most of these are canaries
The bird merchants 20 10 Europe shout
the first Of August, and buy their stock
of csnaries,; 6nches, sblsck<birds. and
thrushes of the Germans who raisa- them
for sale. They como back in September
and October. 80 r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12
The Presens Con- Assien ana DsrentsA
81 the Navy s7sss


The Annual Navy Rsgister ios, 1864,
just published. contains soma istssGsting
information concerning the pfsssnt cos-
dition and strength Of the United 6tatss
Navy. 1t nov appean We have some go
vessels Of oil CLASSES in the navy, 4a2 a.
which are war steamers. and seventy four
iron-clads and ssms2 Tho number Of
guns of the ironcasd 6ses n put ao~ast
$50. and The tonnage q the a1s u CO.
474. In March,in 1861. there vera Vat
forty-two naval veesels in cosusI6s1ion.
and ~ We have nearly double tkisuam.
Der 10 hon -slsds alona. E5
This exhibit shows that the increase Of
our nasy hs b461 n moiE IremseifHle
sof any nation on record, and whes. mys
the Register; We cobssdeF if has bssn ers-
ated 10 time q war. che Gun61kf90-
HANGED. Of the iroa-clsd Aset, twenty.
seven vessels are afIoat aud for&y-six srs
building, nearly IN of sN1jChs WIN b
speedily lsunehed. ThsIpesepnt saypl
forcs Is divided into stsJauid ss1s; =
follows: $780,.
The North Atlantic, The South Ala.
tic, the East Gulf, NJ We 061G1lees
Mississippi. the Special Wesl Inaia. -
Pacific, the Bass fs1iis - iiinsrs,
aeaassnd IT, Posopas noeiIlhs 49,
vessob Of the navy ars detSdk "a "a II
signed tosspeeisl sesviesx !
From the elkciAl reports a FSkruary
LEI, 1861 u = - ~ -
asak e,as<<,6ns1n3 - y H-.se- 49, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12

nsvoLlur1ov IN INV Yoax sveersrri

REVOLUTION IN NEW YORK sUoGxsfxb. )
The Richmond Sentinel noting the fact.
that the troops garsisoning the forsi6ca-
tons 10 New York Harbor ~sre removed
to other fields Of usefulness, and that
their places were 70 b flied By New York
State troops, says This 10 SeYmouTs
chance to free his State, if he has the
pluck to use it, .sse,
MovENHNfs or UNION TROOPS. ,s.ssas
The movement of Union troops from
the Kanawha Valley to Lewisbure, is re.
ported by the Sentinel, which says that
those in Randolph county win Also BE-
advanced.
LoEG's sPsEcH.
The Sentinel prints Longs reasonable
speech in full. having previously printed
q pretty fall syoepsis. It says:
AS the speech is able, truthful, delibe-
rate. and brave, and = it has excited -
niue attention in consequence Of the
sbo live efforts of the lincolsites to ex-
pei Slr. Long from the House Of Repre-
sentatises for it, uttsranos, and the bar
rem victory they won on the motion to
censure, We have thought We could not
better use our space than to copy it in
full.
LIEUr. J. F. SKxLToN At HoMt.-Ws
had she pleasure on Monday evening 70
welcome the return Of .LientssJ r. Skel-
ton 70 his home in this city. The history
of this young officer. Who left ne two
years ago in the 18th infastry, seems
more romance than reality. Partici-
pasiag in the battles of Iuka, two bsttles
at Corinth, and at the desperate fight AZ
Jackson. he there was wounded By . ball
passing entirely through his head, enter
ing the right eye and passing out At the
left ear; taken prisoner, and finally ipcsr.
cerated at the Libby Prison, Richmond,
whese be remained over eight mouths.
On the l1th of December in company
with fellow prisoner. Capt. Anderson,
he escaped and made his way to the Union
lines and to Washington, where. he has
been under treatment for his eye, prepar.
atory to the insertion of an artificial one.
The hair breadth escapes Of Lieut.. Skel-
ton from death 10 battle and from prison,
invest him with romantic interest and en-
dear him to every pstriotic heart. We
are rejoiced to see him alive. and know
that save the loss Of his eye, his general
appearance is as ever. Many deaths he
suffered, and indignities mora painful
than death, but he is yet the same lack
Shelton that he used to Be. bis coarage
confirmed, and his determination 70 see
the cpd of the rebellion an interchangeable
purpose. He informs us that il is HE
purpose % return 70 the army Il ottsn-
wa Courier. ssr n -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12

- yirsse 70 - drected, isued
y the Clssk ~ y - s1nn@sIk hsUr
zwaH ard John NcDnsAA ksSs EsgsfTsyDaaasd
- sen % tAs highet hAdy. Il ~ hont DOR Of
ne Ce5ks Once Of fAe District Court q cdhxy, Iowa
: k.seaA = - ssAneE, - ~ - A1ps4 11sg,
- oseyeea - koraa o'sisfk 4 - al O'Clock
-, ss.sse - 9GnEk =. - q ~ dag.the -
lowing ~ fest inches Front - lfsin
sssrf. - = - 01ss n y. VISA n {
sss,ss q - . hsss ~ bng sl~sa feet foni % d
kse91l - eDsMUs. louA extending even wtdeh
tAfps4h - Ne fe1k dna& Sat11 o6 Iesled up0D IL
-. ~ - - sif : = ~ :, 49, xd.-s -
ustluly I'D wit sfsxernfipn-
k@arh Al. = a. IARAxL ANDKxeOH,
fsmsesS SesSS 49, Ss0G " 0ei94Ae0as 1gvas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12
CHERiFF'S SALE. 1900

~ y6fne n xsgssn exscusfon 10 NJ irsrs~d tsrsa
~ - Ca1 u ~ bbGsrt Rass e - $780,. = 1hvus
- nhonse SCOTT and against Yred<riek Suse kAss
kyfed upon - IN - ~ - kie1nA a1naw q ~
egynf ApF a The. Clerks 0Ges Of the ptstxSrt court
s. Lee e6unsy Iowa e xsenk. inaa1d couss5s ssfhe
s'rlsf 4. 4 ssda efsorf = Z. ess,ss.eiss e 1sjoss
- seid dr. IT, 1olleving psugerty, tc-wts East
Ill ca q Iof hine fS In k3sck hn6lF1 aua fy-
me 4 tbs rfy % Keukuk LES oounsy Iowa with
~ inprvs~meAtt fke<epA- Ea ~ -
ksn }s,tsd appn and 70 be sod By orsr Of court TO
snkiAH sd VIA Of execus3ua. X rs4Rf5ss n N =
Kaphn4. AaTil ~ lpss- IsRAZL ANDERsoy,
bf6t<rs bs y q. Sheriff q Lee eounty. IosA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12
1se&al-3GottCOs.
GUARDIANS sALE OF RIAL

- EsTAIn-,sias !. srfseg g,sss e. q. e sssss
eli u pshisc vesansa xsAAedAt. NaI ~ le91 -
tie frcat dcg u ~ Ccsf Hoo = KeoAsk ~ Aese
" Of AZ " q Ssc- s Township - =, ksW-6
a 81. ss: ..ss i 8 sss.-s a.ss. sss., a.. -
eDcl66kTe As eemnetnE n O'clock y u ~iiA dAy.
TERMS made knswa dAy IL sAls.
RNWa r. 6nxMoax, y. STAFFORD,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12
CHEHIFF6 6ALR

~ e..a4esxf, GRNz % Iowa, LIN Cos-ss. :
~ virtue Of gcnef11 sxecut7ou directed isusa
" - r& ct ~ nserEs Count n cid cs1ay IN f,sse
q William Bdvnrsss an6 ngAinsf Arsha WsAess, hsst
yAa uDe@ - IN set ~ sAs. highest bidder. Il
- epBD, 6sk1h N sid coenay, IN The 5laa
ny a Asy, A. D., 1se4 lcswsed the h0Ms Az
- I'll ee6eprER. NJ csDsaeinG = ? oieiesk r y. II
80 cay. the feilowine property, to-~f: fsestytuo
lxD 1sst - " ~ f<t dssA bdng xfses
ont BY 10 dep 81 II the eet e e Iof q ID BLOCK g.
f.ken, lesisd sEon and to be sosd ~ order r court 70
nl1u1 - Nh - txessstnl. q L IL M
HIint<r's Kce ~ o. ISRAEL ANDERSON,
f1ssAnk. An =, - ~ sA<stG 4 - Co. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12
sgERlE5H kkHl1 TH7

|: IIrtse = Ssess, szsrssas 3 q &ssssf i,,.st
2 - . a sa's4 y = -. -, M IL
g g lssy, - aes..s L cso49tsv43sfss1a0Ia.
- CsskS eMee x - pfsfirs Caut of Lee county.
. N sss.s 49, V - - -
e'ceeek p ~ = = 1Sa1ssha ~ ~ ~,
- @scvfng psoPssty, towft; PM = lots ys11
f3<7ss f.ssS B. Is 81 a. y fsssdS, Ia 3; y
iss. sssss go: a On e ia "a
street. ssgI s.-ss1l
~. B. = = :. - y 'rs- Z ssFt
- I7sa sa~ r ss.4 AsR.s dsss.x -
GHKRTFS SALE. 7Ts'ET 7sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12


|
= -
49, r. -. -.
n 1 = RI ~ 80
+ (! ~ - seii1 r. ~ -:
{; & ~; ''' r. n ~
: -
I! (! r.! * =
l. - IA ~, < - !. -. r. - 49,
|lsilk1s1, 49, =. - = rs 81 ss3&4HsE1 u
80 a. ~ 49, =
E.GeSsnERIrT,a az7T +-=-===sszs===--- =
i. ,n;x.-......;1 ssS:.s ~, |. 4
~ S..s.ss SDsS1FytRx -
b -, aesiss3s.se. -. -.
- - + - - r ss7 50 49,
49, 49,. - -,
r. "a. ~ = :k - -
- ~ "a = {d.A u b!lsviag ks4ssy.
1922 Tn,.sLSD4 49, non sAne18s
kEA Lva~s - - ~ 49, - .eA-|
1922 katsasf N pc n 49, q eep4
lTp1n1Stss - n ~ =. - $500 1--m setN
,E~rkrasI~n M 80 a1s@ u
<zyx-s.z{3.sExH - - - 100 So7 towA
n s.ssxs-.---<- = Ts-%--Ss 4
&A00AEEER0sD - fsirss4 tassf h--,s
- y .f.s1 - 49, = -s9-fI
y - vfrfs y II LII S NJ
- - C{whK ~ $780, - ~ Sye
q nessS6 S32P2-5fHsss- nIkm1v8
80 n I1Sir 7.sS5 Ses-.Sxa SSd 49, 49, ~
- fnnd - 49, sSsSs-st "A 20. = 49, -
- l -ssr IA - - ,s.t NJ.
- ~ errs3 - " ~ n zss.s4 4 4x n
- = - - - ~ Ssssas go q W D1slcs
= 6e ioeA - M ~. III f52f x.ss-I $780,
sx4 - ~. -. sssssis sssr5 ~ =
HneAxnetm It. xHtsuSsss a61istpp =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-12
xovENHNfs OF UNION 1soors,

The movement of Union troops from
the Kanawha Valley 70 Lewisburg, is re.
ported by the Sentinel, which Gays that
those in Randolph county viii Also BE-
advanced.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-08

Formerly Of St Louis, Aissouri,)
10 9outh Clark Street, Chicago.
vT>HE ONLY REGULARLY EDUCATED AND
j legally qualified Physician in Chicago who
makes the treatment Of Private Complaints .
speciality. His Office has been established e1-
pressly 70 afford the ailicted sound and scientific
medical aid, without the use of murcury or n0x :
iOus drugs DIR. b. has for many years devoted
his whole attention 10 the treatment Of private
complaints in their varied and complicated forms.
His success in the treatment Of those long stand
ing and difficult cases, such were formerly con-
sidercd incurable, is sufficient to recommend him
to the public A. worthy Of the extensive patron
age which he has received. In professional ex-
perience in hospital and private practice extend
ing through many years in TINS and other depart.
ments Of medical science, he is the diseoverer Of
the only safe, speedy and reliable remedies for
these virulent. secret and chronic diseases, and
has letters Of recommendation from the most
distinguished and experienced Surgeons and
Physicians Of this country. ~ testimonials Of his
superior skill and profound Judgment in the
treatment Of diseases of private nature.
The universal and unfailing success IN the
treatment adopted BY him, has proved beyond .
doubt that permanent cure for the worst cases
Of constitutional syphilis, gonorrhsa. structure:
the skin, kidneys and bladder, impotency, sper.
matorrh1a, ETC., can now be 0btalned to . moral
certainty, If application be made to those whose
intelligence skill and experience be relied on
Dung men especially VINO nave DecOme vlCs
Tins of solitary vice or self abuse that dreadful
and destructive habit, which annually sweeps to
an untimely grave Thousands Of young men Of the
most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, may
call with full confidence and perfect cure.
Females suffering from irregular ties attendant
on.puberty, menstruation or pregnancy, or per-
sons having any obstruction to marriage, should
see the doctor at once and be cured.
He thinks il i his duty TO advise the unfortu-
nate, particularly strangers, TO Be careful thst
they are not deceived 81 false advertisements Of
Boosting imposters. He who places himself nm
der the care Of d.. B. may religiously conAde Ia
his hopor . . gentleman, and confidently rely up
ON his skill - ) physician.
Dr. B. will tell the patient previous to common
cling the treatment Of his case how Amuch he will
effect . cure and when such IN arrangement u
entered upon, In no case will he make . second
charge.
Ofice and Rooms within half . square Of the
Post Ofcs, where Ill ere politely invited TO call
Office hOuTS from a. m. to s. p. M; Sundays
10 q. m. TO noon. Consultation ct Office free.
Send STAMPS and get mis- Guide 70 Health.
POST OFFICE BOX 16A ep16-dkWly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-08

A SrsP IN rHE Ri0nr DiREcrioN.-A
Washington rumor says that with view to
increase the efficiency Of the army, large
number Of Major Generals and Brigadiers,
whose appointments or promotions were Sc
cured by political influence alone, are to be
mustered out Of service at an early day
The vacancies thus coca Toned are to be
held A rewards for meritorious conduct in
the field.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-08

pie xion," il contains no mineral Ingredients and
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moves TAN. FkECKLES and DlSCOLORA.
TlONS, prevents Wrinkles. Rough and Sallow
Cheeks, improves and preserves the beauty Of
the Completion. and renders the skin white, sOft
smooth and clear.
Gentlemen, after shaving, viii find IT, uee
agreeable ard beneficial.
Sold By druggists and perfumsrs generally. -
Principal depot i l Liberty st., n. 7. [nvl-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-08

Il - r. .. ~ q ttom free
To Sonefers1 S &.
A 0ETNLBMAN, cured ~ Nervous Debility,
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Error. sctuated by adesire to benefit others. will
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ence. and possess sure and valuable remedy,
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return mail /.
Address, JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. 60 Nassau Street, New York.
r. S-Nervous Sufferers Of both sexes will find
ahis information invaluable dC5-d&wSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-08

REBEL organs in London boast that the
New Confederate war steamer Shenandoah
supposed to be the Sea King-had gone
out on service fully armed and framed, and
in excellent trim to replace the Florida.