davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31

0CAsuoalcs AND rms WAR.-The New York
oua defends the Catholics from the attacks
1.-THE Tribune, the latter denouncing them
rnot making ilercer var1apsn the rebels.
The SEN says:
Does It mean 10 iaise . common crusade
aeainst Catholics and "msn.owners," and
kill them I'll of for the accomplishment Of
5000 moral u patriotic end It is histori-
cal fact that the Catholic Church took ground
against negro slavery long before any Pro-
testant denomination protested against it,
and IL it was introduced in Missouri and
Maryland by Crtholics, it Was done in def
ence Of the authority Of the Papal Sea. So
much cannot be said even for our Northern
Protestant churches, which followed in the
wake Of political and military events, and
only denounced slavery as sin within the
last few years, when it is polite and safe to
do 20. As for the Catholics Of the South they
Confederacy than the other religious denom-
inations-nor 80 much. The Catholic pulpit
in tho South has never proclaimed treason
from Sabbath to Sabbath. Indeed, in this
respect the Catholic clergy and laity seem
to differ from all other religious denomina-
tons in the South. They have accepted or
followed events, instead Of proclaiming trca-
son. II so much could be said Of all the reli.
gious sects in the South, il is possible that
We might have been spared this civil war.
The offence Of the Catholic clergy upon
this subject is that, in the pulpit and out Of
It, they have not been Propagandists and
brawlers upon the side Of Aboitionists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31

The War Department has forbidden the
export Of hay from Maine, and has seized
hay in transit for export both at Bath and
in Portland, and forwarded it to the army.
Railroadsnd steamboat companies have been
forbidden to carry it out Of the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31

r7lls.A.s1Es 9! 90 I..yoos. sE1lsLAk
iidlsst nsse-is Imts = The HOWARD
Asso ,IOH ssss nail in sealed letter -
vdogpos, - Of <hargs. Address. On J. ski
LIN HOv0HTON, Howard Association. No. 3
6outh Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. apldwly
HvHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
u ~ Az IxvALrn.s
RI vmflxG e nm ses sensa a"a = uMul v
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Manhood,
&C., supplying a the same time TIE MANS or
0siv-Cu ~ one Who has cured himself sslsr
undergoing ccnsidessbae queckery. By eneics.
ing postpaid envelope. single copies may be
hod offhe author.
NATHANIEL. MAlFAl.., ESQ.,,
dec5- d4wgm Brooklyn, Kings co n r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31

James W. wallack, Sr., the popular actor
and manager Of Wallack's Theatre, died at
his residence, Fourteenth street near Third
Avenue, New York, early on Sunday morn.
ing. Mr.. Wallack was in his seventeen
year.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31

n New York Dry Bbs1 administer >
rebuks " thess psgsous-maay q thea
Dsnocrats-who ~ psepostng y pun up
stakes and snigrats % CsaGra1 AmHiea, o.
slsswhsrs, whore constitutional rights uay
be claimed and enjoyed BY peaceful and up
right sltissas. Wsinagine that Dsmocrats
wAe aatidpass any improvsnsst Il thsir
circumstances or condition in life by emf
gEaeing to Central America, or 10 any other
part Of The globe, will find themselves mis-
taken. Bed - the present state Of things
il hses, they win find there is no better Sc.
casity Sbr psrson or property in the States
a Csutzal America than there is here. But
lit were even otherwise, we should still
doubt the policy Of cmigrating. II is cer-
tainly discreditable desertion Of a good
cause at time when that cause is most im.
pesiled and most needs courageous support
ses and defenders. We like the spirit Of
III Day. Boorks reproof
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31
[iIl.

BOXES or the SPECIFICP1LL
WIN HoxrTLv PERFECTLY Avn PERMANENTLY csas
SpcrSaasOrrIaon, Sem in0l weakness %
nowEvEa Oni6IsALLr CArsgD, OK HowEvER AGOsA.
vArEDi TX CHARACTER; while they will specniy cor.
rect those terrible morbi conditions which spring
from the primary discaAA, or from secret vice.
THE SPECIFIC PHI Is equally applicable 70
the treatment ofsrery nfcf Genital Or Urinary lr.
/" .hs s s
Inflammation or Vedkncss OF the Kidneys, &C., re-.
Ciergynpn, Lnryers Students, and ail who follow
Ststem over-worked, are peculiarly subject
TO weaknesses Of the Genifo. Urinary CrEGrs. They
shond not fail TO usc TIL SPECIFIC PILL.
.e1Persons afflicted with any one or more Of the
above Disorders sure to have SEVERAL and some
times most the FOLLOWING
= Il NJ II It O NJ -:
Derangsd Digestion; Loss n Appefife; Loss efFsesss
ss,Jased Fiyutand Nervous, Or heary seep
gs sss ~ h. Fac as; and S:e Hsssas 1s
Mss, s.a s.;ss Ms s der
e sis. zine C.ritai Organ:; i.rossiavx NtsAtlysr
peealsa5 attending ssn.a;isns: paIe L;ps; s.sies
Cheeks; Weak Eyes; "PsscAed' Features; fvrissioa,
;. CaierrA Of The BlsSdt, !ss.ssicssee OF SsPgsf
cut cut i Il ~ e, K: =
RfO1e1eI00al Op301O0Ds-1n nav uee0 49,
sEPEcIFtc PITTS In many cases Of &peynsasCvrhe0,
and vi:h the most pegfees ssccesa"-j. NTLssa GAs.
Dens, n. D., LII. b, Btosahs. 16
Ut - ~ near : specific - any Dedlcino can BE-.
have cured very severe eeees Nth iron 81 tofES
Dosxs.r-B. KaIfn, n. p, Ne0 Yak.
II know Of no remedy, u ~ Vlooo 0nfevfn J1e6b
Sea equal to your ErEcisio fsLL In 4eM{nsiQr LSf.
nary Wenlnesses.-ADoLrn BEnng, y. ID, RrH. u
Organic Chemisf-y arg PAvsta1pek ". n. ct ats
Pereonal Opsmlo4a. -"M wSskassbb ~
woa7nt or ALL CoxSiDEscs, and devuees himself
enthusiastically % these PrcPsrationan-D 4gee.
otrN REESE, NJ D., I'D, laes. NJ U6esno. N y. 2
II have p<rson1i knosriedge Of Mr.. W1xcHRsfxa's
noxrsrY AND IxrgoRfrv, and can assure the Pro
fcss,e nd the public that Me prepoyGttoRs ce0 -
rained orr-JAs II. Chiffon, = p, CAsHota. M
Tae Specific PHI
r. NOT 4 Honp0opsth Nc Remedy nor doee a c6ntaln
Herrxrp from & fa'hGr'ds5 or any injurious ingre.
dent. Send for q tsrrsRay.
Price 81 n II Lox, six boxes (wAen ordered at
once ~ s,4sst ~ Mail. Sold Wholesale and Retail
- ths Sole General Depot II ths United 6tstes n
xwUCHRS11s - Jh1 eteSt. y. Z.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31

Ladies requiring medical aid or advice, il Ill
eases attendant upon menstrual obstruction.
" Prolapsus Uteri,' or any disease incident to
the gcncrative organs, may rely upon being e.
silly and speedily relieved.
r. Private Consultation Room adjoining
the Office, where the Doctor will always be in It
tendance during Office hours.
Those residing At = distance may call in per.
son, or address him in PERFECT C0xTIDExcR.
Post Office Box 2, 462 Chicago, III.
Office hours from to II q. M, to p. M,
and to 9, evening. decidedly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31

Nature seems to have implanted in mankind the
desire for daily stimulant, TO re-inyigorate the
nerves, and excite the blood after the exhaustions
caused by the days labors, and not only has she
given the desire, hut experience has shown that
it is an absolute necessity that this desire should
he gra'fed, for the preservation of the Ma,th.
Now natures requirements being founded upon
positive laws. must produce benefits when they
are gratilied bv the tise Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31
ACARD TO INvALIDS.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer
ca ~ a missionary, discovered q safe and simple
remedy for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Ear
ly Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train Of disorders brought
on by baneful habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted
By desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortu-
nate, will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine. in sealed envelope, to any
one who needs it, Free Of Charge.
Please inclose a stamped envelope-addressed
TO yourself.
Address, JOSEPH I. INMAN,
Station ID, Bible House,
nv5-dlv New York City.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31
:HUBBEL'S
Golden Biffe1.s.

Natures requirements may be gratified Tie
Golden Bittsrs as pursiy TsgtaJle Tonic.
1nvigorating and Strengthening, Fortifies the
system against the effects Of unwholesome water
Will cure Dyspepsia,
Will cure Weakness and General DEBILITY
Will cure Heartburn,
Will cure Headache,
Will cure Liver Complaint,
Will cure Jaundice.
Will cure Sea Sickness.
Will cure Bilious Collie,
Will excite and create = healthy appetite.e
Will Invigorate the organs Of Digestion.
and moderately increases the temperature Of the
body and the force Of the circulation, acting. in
fact, az general corroborant of the system. con-
tanning no poisonous drugs, and is the best Tonic
Btters in the World. K fair trial is earnest y
solicited.
GEO. C. HUBBEL. L CO..
Proprietors, Hudson, N. Y.
General Depot, American Express buildings.
Hudson Street, New York.
For Sale BY Druggists, Grocers, &c.
BURNHAM 4 VAN Setback.
Sole Agents for North Western States. No. Il
Lake Street, Chicago, III. Oc27d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-31
.As ~ Aesl1..

"As - rAosl1.
s.,-s..s "a: III s So & -, 4 ss = ~ sns.
u re1aveaaeo IL eyooe0 go osesoeoo Osoaee
ern discoveries in tbs vegetable kingdom; bsine
On entirely and abstract method q curs, lsres-
pective Of all the Old .ud worn eut systems
- This medicine has been tested BY ~ 0oM
eminent medical men OF the day. and By thsm pre-.
nounccd 70 b. oAs Of ~ grseleA medical 1oesvuaso
r. One bottle viii cure general Debility.
0- few dosss cares Hyaerics In Semalss.
r. One bottle cures Palpita,icn Of The Heart.
E. From one 70 three bottlss rsseorse Ne nanl.
~A ~ Jssssresaosss Ne sppssiss.
T. Three bodies care ths wosSs sass Of lnps.
"A ~ Sosss cures ne iov spirited.
e One bottle reslesss mental powss.
"a fer dosss .s.tosv: az o,vas. y1aS4h
e Atew doses bring the rosa 70 ~ 60 ~
IL This medicine restores 10 manly n. 49,
robust health The poor debilsassd. worn.dowa 81
q The llstle~. enssyassd yss.h. shs ovs0n1ls.
the individual suffering from general debility, "
1tpm sredknss ~ stsgis ospds, will oil End inme.
diase and parmanent relief b the ~ Of this Elixir
e. Price, q per bottle or three bottles sr o..
and forwarded By Express. on receipt Of nsnsy
70 any address.
yonat1ng B1ixlrs are sold ~ oil enterpr!an9
-Druggists in the civilised world some unpnctpled
dealers. however. try 70 cell W0f1heo c0opOoo0g
% place Of these those which they purchase q
. cheap price, and make more money ~ cell.
ine than t6ey can - thgoUnedlclnes. A. you valuo
your health, aye, the health Of your future 81.
spring, do not be deceived by such unprinclp1ed
DrugEsts, AK for these mediciNss and taxi 10 cth.
svs Ifthe Druggist viii not bay them for you, en-.
slose the money In letter, and we Will send thsm
to you BY Express, securely sealed and packed, ess
from observation.
Ladies Or Gentlemen can address % 10 perfect
confidence, stating fully 81 plainly their diseases
and symptoms g We tree n diseases Of chronic
naHure In male or female. Patients need nos heA.
tate because u their inability % vist us have
treated patients succesafuy In oil portions Of Ne
civilized globe, BY correspondence. -
Patients addressing - will pleas aaae plainly en
NE symptoms Of their complaints, ana w!ite PoW:
once, County, State and name u WRITER plains an0
lnelose postage stamp for reply.
We ssnd our - page R9SsPhbe IRE 70 any e.
dress. Address Ill letters for Pamphlet Of adviceW
~ proprietorss
o.. ~. 4. NogaWOM 4 CO.,
Ne. . Nbslg asssA Nsu Yesk.
-- ------s - -1AAasE= SSSes
~~tso 49, At N1241A - -
oDxnn. OmuG0 - pnGA - - -
Dln.s g ~ UR ~A urnsA
~ = wDolool1e u Unlcago BY
1vllm, SiHoB I HulIss; o. @. emfn; lonD .
onisn; DsannAn 4 vAH OCnAAcKi ". D. HAnaio
&c.; eni1n DwyRa, and b ecovllI.
0sld y
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
Indian Troubles.

The Indians attacked a train twenty
mics above Kearney, and drove off the
stock and fired twenty shots into the COM
pany. Other troubles are reported up the
road.
1t is reported that the iIndians have
captured Ft. Larned, the Santa Fe coach
and murdered ten passengers. The militia
Of Riley and Pottawatomie counties has
been ordered west together with the troops
at Fl. Riley.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
A New Paper.

The Marysyille Enterprise Vol. 1. No.
] has reached our table. This is medi.
um sized Sheet, printed on fair paper,
with good type, and has a strong company
of four Editors, at the head of which is
our to,onsmaa, now in New York for the
season, as State Emigrant Agent, the
Hon. T. H. Baker. As Mr.. B. was one
of the Carneyites last winter, and still up
holds that fraud upon the people, we pre-
sumo this new paper is published in that
interest, although nothing is said about
this III its "Salutatory." ."-Nanhattan hide
pendent.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
We clip the following from the Law
renee D0ily Tribune:

DRArT1NG.-The orders of Governor
Carney todraft don't seem to be popular,
aud an opposition to it, We are sorry to say,
does not engender the best feelings on the
part Of the Governors particular followers.
1t was the first proposition in Kansas to
draft. We had raised nearly sixteen reg
iments of men for three years, and it was
surprising that great emergency existed,
and one regiment could not be raised for
three months, without insultingly threat
ening our patriotic people with draft
The threat was not only an insult to our
patriotism, but to the intelligence OF the
people. The order of the War Depart
ment was for volunteers, and there was no
more power vested in the Governor to
draft than there was to play the tyrant by
imprisoning our citizens We hope the
men will be raised. II would be disgrace.
ful if they were not, and burning shame
10 the fair fame of Kansas.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
LEGAL Notice.

Elisha G.. A. Mann and Sarah e. Mann nOn-
residents of the State of Kansas will take notice
that Samuel d. Burehard on the 29th day OF Ja,
". A. D. 1864, filed his petition in the Second
Judicial Distri; It Court of the State of Kansas
sitting within and for Marshall county, Win
Washington, Shirley and Republic ccunties a.,
tached for Judicial purposes, against the saNI
Elisha G.. A. Mann on certain promlsso!
note dated August 9th 1860, pay able on or eioIo
the 9th day of August 1862, for the sum o. Ono
hundred and sixty dollars with Interest thereon
from date at the rate of twenty per cent P',,
annum until the sixth day of August 1851, an, an
with interest after said 9th day of August I'oi.
on the sum of S192 90 at the rate of ten per cen
per annum until paid; aud the object OF 'a;J "a
suit is to obtain Judgment against the ID
Elisha G.. A. Mann on the above men'io-
pronissory note and a decree of foreclosu,e o..
order of sale of the South half of the Norm -
quarter and the North half of the Souih - -
quarter of Section number Twelve, lo"n,i II
Number Five South of Range Number seven ,,r.
said Marshall County, State OF Kansas 1.
tanning 100 acres conveyed by said Eiisna aid
Mann and Sarah E. Mann by mortgage of
Samuel D. Birchard to secure the pay .rd
the promissory note heretofore E,entloneui tls
the further object of of said suit IS 10 90 and
said Sarah E. Mann of all dover interes' :,5,.
to said premises, and further to obfsin sffy
ment on the said mortgage for the sum .,o.rre, y.
dollars liquidated damages tor r:rs foTeci1A q 4.
and costs ofthis suit The said Elisna .:sad
Mann and Sarah E. Mann are further nr nO, o
that they are required to answer or asn Sep
said petition on or before the aOth day o. taksn
tember. A. d. 1864, or Judgment will DC
by default. oo., ,oc.
Dated July, Goth 1864. cu,pD
By Brumbsugh & Bollinger his A'''
18-1t
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30

The Danish war is becoming more de-.
structive. From simple loss ofterritory,
with which it first began, it has got down
to life struggle. The losses Of the Danes
at Alsen were very heavy. They had
over 5000 men. including largenumber
of officers, killed and wounded. JutIand
was placed under the rule and laws of
Prussia. The new Danish army number
10000 men; but the majority of them are
raw recruits, brought hastily into line.
The Paris journals, without exception.
express themselves in the most sarcastic
and derogatory terms on England's course
towards Denmark. John Bulls troubles
have only begun.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
The Frontier Unprotected.

Many complaints are made to US on ac-
snpunt of the unprotected condition of our
western frontier. While we aprehend
no danger from Indians that are hostile,
it is much better to be prepared for emer-
gencies than to suffer from neglect. There
are good many Indians on the Republi.
can seventy.fve or obe hundred miles
west of here and if they thought the set
tiers were weak or afraid of them it is pos
.sible that they would steal from the remote
settlements, horses and other stock if moth
ing worse. There is no doubt but that
an unusual warlike spirit is at present
abroad among the tribes west of here, and
the policy of taking any more men from
.tafs Section is at least nota prudent and
wise one. A gentleman from Washington
county informs US that the settlers up
there last year informed Gov. Carney OF
their exposed and Gefenseless condition
and asked for his influence to furnish that
section with a company of troops, and the
Governors reply was that they must pro-
tect themselves or leave. If this is the
case, we want cavalry arms for the militia
want no more men taken from US, and
also want the assurance that in case it is
necessary to employ a scout or scouts to
visit the Indian range, they will be paid
by the State. The red devils have sent
word to the settlers that if they will behave
themselves they (the Indians) will lei
them alone! we want to be able to send
them the same message.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30

Persons just in from the Plains report
that the Missouri Sioux have ten white
women with them that they hold as slaves,
and that no price will suffice to ransom
them. Their condition is represented as
truly depIorable, and no white person is al
lowed to hold intercourse with them. 1t
is to be hoped that Gen. Sully will rescue
them from their living death.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
Latest News.


We give synopsis of tie latest news.
ATLANTA is TAKEN by Sherman with
a loss on the rebel side of 5000 killed,
wounded and missing, 1000 killed. The
place was taken one week ago yesterday.
1t is rumored tina. Johnsons army has in
part reinforced Lee at Richmond. Gen.
Mcpherson fell on the Friday Of the cap
ture of Atlanta.
Grant is still banging away before Pc
tersburg. Gen. Badly Smith IS relieved.
The rebel raid north from Richmond does
not disturb Grant from his present plans.
The rebel raiders are fairly driven from
north Virginia, with heavy loss of men
munition and supplies. At last reports
however, there was panic in west Mary
land over another anticipated raid.
A reported peace conference between
our Government through Horace Greely
and rebel agents, at Niagara Falls, is all
nonsense, as nothing of that kind has
transpired.
In Missouri the rebels under Thornton
are congregating in. large numbers. One
thousand are said to be in Clinton county
west Of Buchanan. A gentleman just
from the river informs US that they cap
tured train on the Hannibal and St. 10
4. K. recently.
The Presidents proclamation for troops
calls for 100000 men.
{. Washington, July 2l.-Special to the
Commercial, the military critics believe
Lee will be compelled to attack Grant for
self preservation. Dispositions which may
not now be divulged have been made to
prevent the rebel invaders now on their
way to Richmond, from reaching that city
without dispersion, and the recapture Of
large portions Of their plunder. The re.
port of Secretery Stantons resignation is
more prevalent than ever to day, but it is
undoubtedly false.
New York, July GA Washington
special says that the Secretary of State
has determined to make formal demand
on the British Government for the surren-
der of the pirate Semmes. Thus requir-
ing the Government to give some obser.
vance to international law, that she has
exacted from all other nations.
The Tribune's special says Averilps
fight lasted three hours, in which the reb
! els lost Gen. Kelly, four pieces of artillery
200 prisoners and 500 killed and woun.
ded none missing.
The Heralds Snicker's Ferry cores.
pondent of the 10th says the forces under
Gen. Wright pursued the rebels unde,
Early and Breckenridge to that point, skir.
mishing with the rear guard, which was
"a hours behind the main force. WheI
near PurcellyilIe, south of Smokers Gap
Dufy's cavalry captured 81 of their wag
ons.
The Evening Star learns from a'citizer
Of Madison county, Virginia, who has fol
some time been sojourning in that vicinity
that the rebel raiders met with so many
mishaps in getting away with their plum
: der from Maryland, that what they man
, age to keep will hardly pay for their trou
bic.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-30
Goods and Gold Coming Do,.
The New York Tribune of the In:

Goods and Gold Comiur D.
The New York Tribune of the "n. 11,S n
says:
Rejoice with us, fellow citizen, H.,
bloated, hollow fabric of Specula,;onaa na' ,s Tue
Exorbitant Prices, conjured up by the h. ;a:. aua
efforts of Avarice and Treason, plainIy, ,,,.' ~.
ters to its fall The premium on r 'o',
took heavy lee-lurch yesterday AID S,ia ~
prices Of pork, -four, and most otbar 1 ~ we
essaries of life, tumbled with it. Tba..
never was to1erable reason, plaus;hls
excuse, for carrying Gold above l50 or Po.'.
above S25, or Flour at wholesale abovs 90 s
per barrel-and other staples in promo,
tion. All beyond these rates was a giqan,
tic bubble, blown by treason aud Rapss;,,
favored by Cowardice. Had our c,a.,
Banks aud leading Bankers chosen to fsaS
the market with Gold, even at the rates ~
One Million per week, for the las, ten o. !.
twelve weeks, the above prices need No,
have been exceeded.
With ten millions deducted from thai,
Gold and twenty millions added thereby :,
their greenbacks, the banks would bavs
stood stronger than they do tot day, and been
better able to resume specie paymen,s
whenever the waste of war shall be arres,.
ed. And, even now, if the banks will but
Loyalty and fearlessly take the part of the
people and the Government against the
gold gamblers, pork gamblers, whiskey
gamblers and rebel conspirators generally
we shall very soon have full treasury, a
paid up army, meat and -four at reasonable
prices, and the country we'll on the road to
peace and prosperity.