davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
6ssl News = ~ Usisrtu.atsl
A - loHc sOconf ron
DlscovIRrp AT LAST.
@(j;!!j))&@lb@s|';.
CHEROKEE REMEDY
ClIEDOKEE INJECTION.
Compounded from Roots DarkA and Lcsveh

rHEROKEE REMEDY. THE GREAT md
~ AN DIURET1C cures al diseases IT the uri-
nary organs, such as 1ncontinen~r " the Urine,
Inflammation Of the Bladder. Inflammation Of the
Kidneys. Stone in the Bladder, Structure. Gravel,
Gonorrhea. elect, and il especially recommended
in those cases Of Fluor Aibns, jor Whites. in f..
males. where all the old nauscons medicines have
failed
- Il is prepared in highly concentrated
form, the dose only being from one to two tea
spoonsful three times per day
1t Is diuretic and Alternative in its Action:
purifying and cleansing the blood causing il 10
How IN al Of its original purity and vgor; thus
removing from the system all pcr,iciols causes
which have induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended az an
ally ar assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY
| and should be uscd in conjunciinn with That med
icine in all cases Of elect (sonprr!ra Finer Az
| bus or Whites. Its effects are healing soothing.
and demulcent: removing all scnlding heat and
pain, instead Of the burning and almost uncndu.
| rable pain that is experienced with nearly all the
cheap guack injections.
- Nv the use nf the CHEROKEE REMEDY
and CHEROKEE lNJECTIONthe two medi
cincs at the same time---all improper discharges
are removed. and the weakened organs speedily
restored s! to full yigor and strength
i. Price. CMEROKEE INJECTION, O. per
bottle, or three bottles for Is.
Of price.
-. For full particulars, get our pamphlet from
any drug store in the country. or write US and we
will mail free foAny address. a full treatise
All such orders must be sent IL &. A. COOK,
Chicago, our General Agent for the West
Sold in Chicago. by FULLER FINCH L Full
LEX. Wholesale Druggists, and by all Druggists
| everywhere.
c. A. COOK. Chicago. General Agent for the
states Of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan
and Indiana
DIR. W. R. NlERWlN 4 CO..
Nolc lDrOpriet0rs.
No. - LIBERTY STREET. New York
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
HAPPINESS OK MISERY :

TIVE PROPRlETORS OF THE NEW YORK
u Museum sud Anatomy Of Medicine have dc.
termined, regardless Of expense, TO issue free
tfer the 0ene't Of suffering humanity, FOUR OF
their most interesting and instructive I.ec,urea
on Marriage and its disqaaliications, Nervous De.
biii'y, Premature Decline Of Manhood, Indiges.
ton. Weakness or Depression, Loss Of Enrsgv.
and ltal Power the Great Social Evil, and those
maIadies which, result from youthful fDliies. cx.
cesses or maturity, or Ignorance OF Physiology
ard Nature's Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of enlightening and saving tbopsands, aud will
be forwarded free, on receipt uf four stamps. bY
addressing Secretary, New York Museum II
Anatomy aud Medicine, ela Broadway, New
York. sng3-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

ner,Ocratic state IIcAess

For Secretary Of State,
III WALLACE, Of auscai'n" county.
For State Treasnrc-,
,ouy q. LASH, Of Henry conn'r.
For Attorney General,
cuAs N. DUNBAR. Jackson county.
For Auditor Of state,
&C urxDsRsnorr. Of Iowa county.
Far Register o. State Land cihce.
N unLl,suoh, Of Nonona county
for Judre OF che Supreme Court
SIMS n MuNRoE, of Dubuque county
rRrslpyxriAL rLscrons--.r LAeas.
eraG Mitchell. 81 Johnson county;
N Preston. OF Linn county.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
=. Con pis.-panicl r. Miller. Of Lee;
a. do john J.. Swineiord, ofCedar;
"A do n b Richards. Of Dubuque;
Al IA .yairu, T. Veal of Marion;
s.h do 4. V. I.armer. Pottawaiornic !;
Oh do .I,hn " S,ockda'e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
=. CAR n w RIG mT

- GMebs,ellas and F1arasole nj
49, Short notice, and on the most reasonable
- terps Old or damaged Umbrellas and
Rarasols made - good - new. - '-s -A =
1oe Drady St., beeyveen a. - -
~ e DAvEGP0RT, IOWA. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

Mrs. Lincoln went to see Rosedale last
night with the Chevalicr WykoF.
"A splendid car, fitted up with all tn,
latest improvements, is now at the depot IN
JERSEY City, for the accommodation Of Mrs
Lincoln. who expected to leave for Wash.
ington this evening.-N. 7. Express.
Our rosy Empress, charming Mrs. Lin.
CON, Is at Fifth Avenue Hotel. preparing
for her accustomed sejo,sr at one OF the we.
tering places. War may be disastrous. -
but the Fashion, of which this genial
hearted woman is now the controller. was
never before so expensive-neyer so pros.
perously gay. The stranger must 60 to the
hospitals to find out that there is any sad.
ness in the coun:ry.-Homs Journal
-.
CLERGYvEN ASKING ExENrTro Nynox rur
DRATr.-Ait.r tic adjournment or the recent
session Of the Episcopal Diocesan Conyen-
ton OF New Jersy, large number of the
clerical and lay members met and asiopted
resolutions claiming exemption f.r clergy.
men from the draft on the ground that they
are unable to bear the expense of proc,,r.
ing substitutes, and that military duty is ";n.
consistent with their Office and vows y H.
change.
This is hardly manly The struggle in
which we are engaged is one for the lie Of
the nation. To ask exemption from its bur
dens is to ask that somebody else shall ne,;l
his life for our sake. IL this quito up to the
true standard ofpatriotism and Christian he.
roisms We have great respect for the cler;c,,
profession, but are frank to say that We do
not consider Clergyman too good to leht for
their country. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

GovRaroa SEYMOUR, Of New York. has "a.
solved not to fills6p the quota Of that Stat
By recruiting negroes in the slave States
This sill b moral sin in the eyes Of the
1Fi6sss Of The press and some Of the fri.
banss Of the psaela but we hardly think
thAt Il viii sound 10y n history that New
York fought h& taftla snith WADte nan
- ne(ivss efh6l eWn ~ .sa I. 9gs 800 IT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
SO UTHERN EwS
Ac.. &c. &c. &c Nc.
from Memphis

MEMPHIS, June lI.-The following Informal
ton IN regard 20 the late expedition OF General
Sturgs Is gathered mostly from officers accompa
nying the expedition. aud is mainly correct:
Nothing of interest occurred until the expedi-
ton passed Salem. Miss on the 9th. when 300
men were sent in advance. passing through Rip
ley capturing several small parties of the enemy
and moving directly upon Renz and Danvle,
destroying the railroad. burning the depot At the
former place. and constantly diminishing with the
enemy
They reioined the main column on the cth
With twenty five prisoners
On the 9Th the main column passed through
Ripley, moving south west
On the morning of the l0th the cavalry moved
ia the direction OF Guntown. leaving the infantry
IN camp After proceeding a few miles they ca
countered the enemys piekets. and soon came
upon a large body of them in position, and the
battle became general
The cavalry dismouuted aud drove the enemy
some distance. when the latter wer. reinforced.
aud our men were fought four hours against
great odds, when the infantry came up and the
cavalry retired.
At3. T. NJ. another large body OF the enemy
arrived on the railroad IN sigh, ofthe battle, which
was raging furiously.
All our forces being engaged II was soon evil
dent We could not Withstand such attacks "a
were being made by such superior numbers. and
our men began Co fall back coutestng every inch
of ground
Colored troops fought desperate aud were the
last to give way
The column retreatcd 10 Ripley, distance of
- miles. that night. after burning large portion
OF the supply train and destroying ten pieces of
artillery, which they were unable to move through
the swamps
On the llth the enemy made "a desperate at
tack on our infantry. which was repulsed, but
the attack was renewed md considerable por.
tons OF the Infantry cut on and captured after
their ammunition had been exhausted
IL j. stated that many negro troops boarded the
ammunition train, which was being destroyed. al
Ing their pockets and bosoms with cartridges
Others gathered ammunition from the east OFF aS-
cOutrements of white troops. and were enabled
to keep up the fight until they reached Memphis.
IL is stated that one body OF 10 900 infantry.
which we're cut of anu supposed to have been
captured, were defented by 300 negroes from re-
peated assaults from the rebel cavalry. aud ar
rived at COlierville soon after the main column
had reached there
Another body of 300 negroes arrived this
morning. having escaned by bye-roads, all bring
ing their arms
Our loss Is estimated at l25 wagons. II
pieces of artillery and about 500 men
All of the 59th L 5 (colored) have come in
except 300 men and six officers
Among the casualties in the It'll Indiana cav
airy are Lieut. Col. Brown and Captain Elliott,
wounded The casualties in the 93d Indiana are
Lieut.. Col Poo and Adjutant Moody. killed;
Capt. COurvaissier, wounded: Lieut. Reese,
wounded and missing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
For the State sentinel
Letter from the cry Regiment.
CAMP Bars, STEvISsoN, ALABAMA,
June II, 1864.

EplroR SENTINEL: One or two correspondents
OF the ctv prints with escOefhes ScribeRdi aftict
ell, have given colored picturings of the scenery
surrounding the camp of the city regiment. OF It's
management and other themes incidental To our
camp lie Believing strict adherence 10 pro
sale truth should be courted will correct the
impressions sought To toe created by writer's OF a
romantic turn One has spoken OF she delightful
scenery about Stevenson. aud btb0les about 'ro-
mantle caves. wood-crownei hills and singing
streams The writer must have lived among
the swamps his entire lifetime The wood
crowned hills are rocky elevations. full of rattls
and moccasin snake The caves are such
assures n one will find in any rocky country.
and reek With miasDatic rapors and slippery
slime.
Steven ION i a dirty assenblage OF negro hut
and sutler tents The principal occupation OF
the few whites remaining = 10 sell rancid butter
and moldy pies.
A correspondent has represented the regiment
10 be in the enjoyment OF good health. One
hundred and sereHfeeR cases, according 10 the
last report of the physician, are on the sick list.
Our regiment is most heavily worked. and Is
performing the labors of three regiments. We
believe our regimental officers are Accomplished
and well meaning gentlemen, but while they
feas, on delicaces sent from Indianapolis. sit IN
easy rocking chairs and smoke fragrant Havanas.
they forget that men who live on hard tack
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17

WASHINGTON, June i4.-Tbe Richmond En-
auirer of June 18th. has the follos wing. dated
Headquarters Mountain Top, June {:
Crook and Averill Joined Hunter to-day at
Stanton.
Portions of their forces are east on the Green
vile and Middebrook road.
About 500 cavalry made demonstration on
Wayuesboro and were repulsed by General In
boden.
The enemy retreated To Staunton. burning the
Baskerville depot
Pope. with 900 men, Is moving down the
valley to reinforce Hunter.
The enemy have no supplies. but subsist on
the country.
Our troops are in fine spirits and an advance is
anticipated 20 morrow.
MOUNTAIN Tor. June 9-Tbe enemy id
vanced again to day with cavalry and were driven
back BY lmboden.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17

and belly" and are exposed 90 seorching
heat and Indictment rains. cannot perform, in adj
dition TO onerous guard duty, the labors Of bat
talon, company and squad drills without fear
. fol sacrifice OF health
OF the management OF other companies Il i
not M Office 70 speak. or company b, few
candid remarks may not be inappropriate Hav.
ing been in the service. we know that il breeds a
host of petty and fussy despOts full Of arrogance
and conceit II ever a company was afflicted
With spawn o: lazy, arrogant and tyrannical
officers. with an occasional exception. il is com
pany B. The commanding officer is a, heart a
clever man. but il weak. ignorant, and Influenced
BY his Corporais aud Sergeants he bores Us
sith bis ungrammatical speeches makes very poor
limitations OF the Irish brogue and devoid of all
dignity may be seen every afternoon embracing
aud playing leap frog" with his favorite Cor
poral.
We would suggest to the entire brood Of non
missioned officers. that airs. snobbiness and
arrogance make them objects OF general ridi-
Guile
Last evening. the lth inst. private Johns. of
company A, was killed b. the cars. He had fall
len asleep on the railroad. and the rushing train
struck him the head fracturrg the skull
causing instant death. and hurting the BODY many
feet. His burial occurs 10 day.
This death and the sal demise Of Morris who
died far away from home. has thrown over our
little camp an air Of deep soemnity To us,
with many sick in our midst have occurred
many premouitiOns that. OF the eager. passionate
throng that left the city many will find resting
place under the green soil of Alabama.
And of many may be said mourniuly,
Soldier rest. thy warfare DER
Sleep the sleep that knows waking
Dream 81 battle fields no more
DAYS of toll and nights ~ aching
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17


Ma EproR: The City Regiment better
known Gov. Morton's pet regiment" were
honored this evening while on dress parade with
n new stand OF colors. consisting OF two com
panes OF colored Alabama regiment which
were placed on the extreme LETT wing, and re-
viewed by Col Vance according TO the usual
mode OF dress parade but viewed by the city reg
iment with scorn and contempt When the city
regiment i placed on a level with negro troops
then i the capital of the Hoosicr State highly
honored We trust the citizens OF Indianapolis
feel highly honored by the regiment and is gal.
liant commander
We hope the parents aud friends OF those whose
names are published IN the Journal as sick will
thank Col. Vance for the manner he takes to in.
form them of the condition OF their health The
absence of loved ones j. felt enough. but Col
Vance must add to the pang by ubllshlng their
names sick when perhaps they are only suffer
ing from "a disease caused by change OF climate
aud water We hope no uneasiuess will he felt
by the parents. M there are no very dangerous
cases either ia camp or hospital
One of Captain Tindalls men was killed last
night by being run over by the cars While on
picket he fell asleep on his post, which being on
the railroad resulted IN his death We learn be
was not a resident OF the city
The provost business IL managed by Lieutenant
Colonel Cromer. and better man could not be
found for that post. Everything works NJ II by
magic under his supervision
The City Greys have sustained loss la the
promotion OF Captain Elliott to u position on
Gen Milroys staff Lieut. Campbell now com
mands the company, aud ranks among the CON
missioned officers M number one IA knowledge
of military tactics and for good looks and with
Lieut.. Stout, receives the esteem Of those he
commands
Lieut. Lewis commands Company \. Captain
Torkiugton having accepted position OH Gen
Rusaus staff To say that Lieut. Lewis i the
price OF the company. would but practically give
an idea OF the esteem he Is held by bis men, but
taps Is beating and lights must out For the
present good night. lourH.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
lFron. the Richmond Examiner. June o. !
The Siege OF Rich n md.

After abiding to the comments upon this sub
ect in the Northern press. the leading article in
the Examiner concludes as follows.
The citizens. it we may Judge by their quiet
Indifference. did not believe one word OF il They
begin to doubt even the existence of Grant army
Let Grant prove IL Here i Richmond waiting
TO be taken: built evidently To be taken; Dredes-
tined to be taken, robbed aud burned, according
To- very high authorities. Aud ~ Is clear, also,
that the whole heart of great ana mighty ua-
ton, of all mighty nations the mghtiest and best
has been set upon this achievement, "a its highest
business and hottest mission on earth And there
are not wanting eager. eloquent. vOube writers
for the public press, of that same people, most
enlightened press of all creation, protesting, af-
frming. and almost swearing that large and nu-
merous bodies of persons in uniform, wearing
buttons carving weapons IN tact. what Yankees
call armies, were most certainly coming this way
on the errand aforesaid ana that Richmond was
TO consider herself beseged. or for that matter,
"a good taken
There is very general incredibly about this
whole matter. Perhaps IL Is because we are now
so used to Yankee lying n To set down anything
false because they say A. perhaps il is that our
citizens have heretofore read i'm books about he =
sieged cities. and had the impression that IN such
cases people could not 20 in or out: meat or veg
etables could not come To- market from the coan-
try, and, no matter how tempting the summer
weather. family parties could not make picnies TO
the rural districts And finding none of these
conditions IN the present situation. they say that
there is no siege They surmse that the whole
story OF the vast hosts, and this investment of a
city aud bloody arbtrament OF the great world
conflict of the age. must have been got up in
order 60 amusc or deudc Convention now said
20 be assembled 1t Baltimore Aud they begin
generally To doubt whether il be indeed true. OF
was true a few DAYS ago that some OF the largest
armies ever embattled on earth were advancing
with celebrity never before known, 20 decide the
destinies OF continent in our streets. and seal
the charter OF her freedom in flames and blood,
amidst the conhagraton of cur crashing dwellings
aud the murderous shrieks of a hundred thousand
souls They say. Boob" Say there has been
no sueh battle in hand at all Let Grant prove
H. Ifhe has any army, let him produce il: let
him prove bis own existence to begin with Rich
mond is open 90 correction, and is tired of wait
ing 10 be taken It's rather drowsv affair, this
life in a besieged city Richmond j. in danger
of falling asleep upon her seven hills in this still
aud sultry atmosphere We can conceive of a
certain lazy somnolence which seems to be crush
ing out onr people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17

INV York. June lG.-The Posts Washing
ton special saws:
MIR Chase leaves for New York ss evening
or Tomorrow. where he will remain for several
DAYS
The return of Vallandigham will not it is be
lieved be interiered with. especially IL he con
ducts himself with propriety.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says:
Ii is not improbable that alker's rebel d-
vision has crossed the Mississippi above Natchez
To reinforce Johnston or Lee
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
W WASHINGTON. June 10
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
A bill was introduced for the better protection
OF steamboat passengers.
The ways aud means committee reported the
new civil appropriation bill
Mt. Myers OF Pennsylvania moved that the
military committee report the expediency OF
making future drafts for eighteen mouths, re-
curing persons exempt 10 pay Communication, aud
permit the acceptance Of col0red men "a subs,i-
tutes.
\ joint resolution 10 extend the overland mail
contract was adopted.
The conference committee reported the egis-
lauve and judicial appropriation bill.
The House now cOncurred In the report and
then receded from its disagreement on all the
amendments except that increasing the salary OF
the Treasurer of the United State
The internal revenue bill was then taken up,
and the House referred the consideration Of the
amendment In which the Committee on Ways
aud Means recommended concurrence.
These were read through, and most of them
concurred in without n division.
Not more than half dozen OF the amend
ments Ola which concurrence recommended
were concurred IN. and they we're not of an i'm
portaut character.
On the amendment suiking out the tax on
whisky on hand Nj. Morrill, of VI said that
thl- tlu'0NVh uhN h'Nh AttN''N hilh htt'h hNbu ~
many times that he supposed there would be no
desire To- discuss il further.
Mr + Wood. OF New York. said there were
great principles involved in this question OF tax
alton of the stocks OF whisky on hand which
would be- sustained Notwithstanding any previous
action or precedent
On agreeing TO the amendment the vote was
as follows; Yeas ~, nays g. so the tax waa
stricken out
vt 1 ~ the house took recess
LyESlNG SESSION.
The House concurred in the Senates substi.
tute for the mining clause by ~ against 81 IL
now provides that assayers assaying gold and
silver. and either of "A value not exceeding in one
year $3.50 900 shall pay SlOD license. aud 5000
when the value exceeds $3.50 900 and does not
exceed $500 900, and $500 when the value ex
ceeds $500 900
SENATE
Tie bill Tor preparing duties OF foreign salt
before fishing bounties were allowed was passed
The tariff bill was taken up and amendments
acted upon.
Mr. Wilson called for the more speedy pun
ishment OF guerrillas. and further purposes pro
posed, which consumed the remainder of the
morning hour
On motion of Mr. Fessenden. the tariff bill
was taken up, as reported from the Finance
Committee, and their amendments were acted
upon.
The Senate went into executive session, after
which il adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
COM M ERClAL.
by TxLEeksPH.
- "w YORK Market.

NEW York, June l6
FLouR-State aud Western more active and
l06l5c. higher, some instances showing an adj
vance of zoe; s. 00@s 10 for extra State:
s. I5@S 90 for extra round hoop Ohio: 81 65(0
, - Tor sade brands, the market closing firm.
No sellers at inside quotations.
Whisky more active and frmer; 36@l 81 for
State: 81 3S@l 80 for Western
Wheat excited and 203c. higher Brisk ex
port demand; Il 7Sdl - for Chicago spring:
| seal - for Milwaukee club; 81 s9@l "a
for winter red Western. A large portion of the
sales consisted of No l Milwaukee. at 81 Sst6
81
Corn opened steady and closed dull; 81 Asa
| Al for new mixed Western. closing dull At in
side prices: 81 10 for damaged do
Coffee dull: no sales.
Sugar quiet at lli4@lsc.
Pork excited, and fGlly 81 per brl. higher,
chiefly of new mess: prices for other kinds more
or less nominal; S3l Tor mess; S35 for old do /;
$37637 81, for new do closing at S37 25@
81 81: $50 7563D for old and new prime aud
S36@36 % for prime mess.
Beef frmer
Land irmer. l5af@i6sfc for kettle rendered
Money per cent.
Sterling selling at 10.
Gold a shade frmer and quiet. opening at
ga advancing to 973s. closing quiet at 97l4
Government stocks hrmer-5 90 coupons sos
d 1853: 100 coupons. February and August,
81 0s
cincinnati Market.
CiNciSsArI, June l6.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
ucnNY ,IniI ConIrncI.

WARRINGTON. June Is The highest contract
ever known in the Post Office Department was
awarded to-day Postmaster General Blair let
the whole service from Atehison, Kansas. via
Salt Lake, TO Folsom City. California. TO John
\ Leesland of Lancaster. Pa. NJ $3.50 900 per
apnum
This is for the letter mail only between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-17
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Juue IA steamer fron
Bermuda Hundred arrived to-day
Two army corps crossed to the south side OF
James river last night Other portions of the ar
my arc also crossing az various points on the
river
There was fighting this morning IL the drec
ton of Petersburg Result unknown
Grant and Butler were in consultation yester-
day
gen Gilmore has not been relieved rs WIS re
ported