davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26
WrGkt Ofltgenbttt!
Die OruC6Cret 0eS
Gt0a GauAiD }1atriOts


QOie Hruderet Ses 0s6a GaunIp Yatricts NIT
agsn ta,u asbSrsnbm Matntait'n-unS m I
esers 8 nj ben ba,u sstBrcnem Su6RORr-tf
psasn unbaltsnbr llnpd6ti&tsit unb anersn 5d'
milien. .umadnOn Oes dlttrsn 3trausssbns. pm8
yrtpat Sanctl su prrtaufsn. GisItlts IL In st'
nem autsu 3uFunrt. bat cine unssw0RnIt&s itnr'
fc SubIerirttons. Site fir cine 2antSeitun9, uno
Dat atriscnS cine scpdnftts 8unSitaft--unS
sistst iiberbaupt fiji srsi junsc Ndnner sns tsrr'
Tide Gelr9sntdt bar. Der prsts ioa billis 8slielt
psrtsn-unp mrsen psm Ndbersn psnbs man Itdp
1osltt an 6ntb uno 5a9ehou@.
OF llnferr GOteesn fnb frsunbi6aFtlth tr'
iu4t u6ise 9lnSdss stniss Mal In tbre rsipstttpsn
Bldttu auf,unsbmsn, wOSurH lis uns ~ 9s9fn'
bisnlen Ytrtinblih MAIDEN.
NdrS 30, 1864.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26
Ninben ! Ntn6en !

Die llntersst@nsten pdnItsn 500 SIafttr IA.
annrn 8inbsn ,u faufsn ali Der ,,aQsntaun
@uteret," an bsr flttntn es6a. Ss gs6ntsn
$40 bas 8laftsr ~ tsJatlsn.
WoIer uno Grim.
9vrtl' &c, 1864. natD
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26
peitCrcs ubcr Ole 5bladbt am Re
River.

"'f O'VlltH'SupttuHs
Ipsitrrrs ubrr Ole 5dIabt am REQ
River.
irc, 81. Qpril. gta6ribten BON
8rano Score am Reo Riuer pom I5ten
oIcis6 fino beute eineelaufpn
Oas SretTen bonn Stem oiefrS, 1T an
sabine @roB Goabs 9efo6ten pcrosn.
DER Seino tpuroe BON oen @tneralen
Wa9ruoer, 6olmes uno Soplor, fdmmts
lib unter Sefebl bon 6rbp Smitb, ffez
bend, commanoirt.
Der 8erlult, 0en Der Seino am erGten
Gage erIitt, pilo auf 1900 Mann anee=
9sben.
Das 9efe6t am 2ten SAGE fano bel
pleafant S0ill (fatt, no bic Rebcuen auf
oos 6aupt aeIbta9en nuroen uno Spei
Wal 10 piel Seute ols mir uerloren. Die
Rebeuenz 8enerale Worton uno VarIons
wurocn 9rt0ctet.
Otub Dem eriten Sdlobttaoe f6i6te
@eneral SaRf5 an Nomirot Dorter Den
&efebl, nit Der Stotte ,urGd,uPebren,
Die so WlelIen BON S6reueport entfernt
rplr.
2luf Der 6ddfebr murbe Die Stotte pom
oCn 8ebeQen anos0rifftn, aber triet lie
NIT einem SerluIte BON 500 BIG GOO 300
ten uno weit mebr Serpunoeten ,urIte.
SeIn &anonrnboot nuree Uerteet.
Dem RetelIenz8eneral 9reene wuroe
Der Scpf bon elmer Sombe abserii7tn.
Spdter.
Gic SdbIad,t am 2ten Gage.
2(m s. traf Sen. @ranorum'6 8ri.
oaor oen Seino in ftarfer Wot,t unter
&irbp Smith, Did Saplcr, Mcuton,
8reen uno prict. Gr rHdte auf oas
Sslo init oesperatem Gifer, aber muroe
;urdd9eIhla9sn. Der 8erlult auf beiz
ocn Seiten 1T arcB. Der RebeQ. Sen.
Wouton fol- 9efo(len fein.
Eie 5hIadbt AM 3tcn Gaae.
I'm oiefem Sage. 0ten 2(pril, btpirftc
Sen. Sdnf6 cine Serbinoun9 nit Sen.
Smith, 9enerol Gmorp bate Die 2(ufs
iibt iber Die crGfe einc Der S6tabt, nit
osn 9enerdlen MeWillan, Opiabt uno
Inocrn. I'm Cttpa llbr famen Die Rez
beuen in 9roBer Wobt uorpdrt6, in orei
Sblobtllnicn. ltnfere Satterien Cffnes
ten ibr Seuer auf iie nit furbtbarer
8irtun9. Oas 10. 2(rmeeccrps (oar=
uutrr oas AZ. pennlplpanifbe &eeimpnt)
mubte jurGd lpeiben. Die erIte 9inie
Der Rebelen puroe 9ebro6en, uno mar
bsinabe gang auf9erieben, bic ;rpei an.
oern preBten porlpdrts uno paren eerpB
pom cinem Siege. Die llncnstrupprn
rfTneten 3u9leiber 3sit ibr Scuer nit
1000 Sdhfen mo oerfbieoenen Bate.
rien auf iie, uno oas 9unje Centrum DER
Tebcllen:9inie wuroe nieoer9emGbt, 0leitb
rie elm Selo BON 8eiSen, wodb.r elm
gSirbelpino oejo0en mar. 8eine 3eit
puroe 9eBcben, um fib pieoer ju fam:
min, inOem 8enerol Smitb einen Qn.
| 9rif befabl, uno feline eeute, oarunter
ol6 TO-, fturJten uorpdrts, uno balo
oarauf 9erittben Die Rebellsn in uncros
nun8 uno Seritrcuten lib, p6uia 2OOO
tlGben ibre 8erebre i'm Stih. Sn oies
: fem In9riff babeu mir Die Sattcrie BON
SdDtor mieoer 9encmmen, jwei 8ononsn
oen rims Satterie, Die Qarrot. .6anone,
dc une i'm tsetsn Spdtiabr bel Gorrion
9rop ab9Cnommsn wuroe uno einee ans
bern ole Den RebslICn eeb6rtsn, ebenIc
: 700 9efaneene.
: Sol9enoe perIousu i'm Al. Qennlptua.
mia He9lment, 70 rpslt mir ,pilTen, fine
perpunpett H
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26

LtCDmdr
Die 9srtdufe lisfen f& ant 9crI'Bten WOntaS'
pte fOlat:
1000 stid 8nSpieb 3u 10 - IS Cts. per
pIO. .
22O &dbe ,u $3.50 per Stid.
4OOO G6aufs su 9-104 Gts. per gfunb.
2.20O SGwsMs Su IL - Is Gents per 1OO
Diuro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26

B6-gin 8sfrut purbt BON eucm Sff,rr ss-
frnst ME alt rr fd9 ,,ginunbiwan,ia Satr,
tin ubsr Elm SaGr frunt sstprIsn, fcnR mar id
,psunSinania.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26
Gtne ,1peite stblatbt In aputfana
Die NieberIa9e BEL Ylea1ant 6ill pir,
eerrergpltrn.
pie llebeatn our5 y. 3. Smith aerdloasu

.
6 biea9 0, 90. 2tpril. Das l(bsno.
Sournol uer6ffentlibt IusSdae aus Qri.
oatbriefen BON Witelipoern Ser @bicaoc
Mercantile Satterie pom IL. Qpril, mel.
DE ia9en, oaB am Sage na6 Der Nieoers
lo9e oee l3ten Nrmees s@crps Sen. Il. S.
SMITH NIT Dem l9ten 0rmee @orps oen
6tlno an9rifF uno fblu9, 1000 @cfanoes
ne ma6te uno 20 &anonen nabm..
@ d in9 n, 20. Qprit. 6euz
ts Wtittoa oin9 fol9enoe 0epc16e an bas
Warinr Deporrement elm:
Cairo, SQ., 10. ltpril.
Son. @io. @eueS, SER. Der geaup.
SD empfin9 pripatbriefc pom Reo sri
per, Der cine oatirt 8rano Score, Ca,
10. Qpril, Der anoere oon Qleranoria, IL.
Aprll, lpeIbe mittbsilen, oas Die 8ant' &
Nrmee bel Monsfielo am s. cine Sblap.
pc erlitt. ltniere Urmee fiel 3urGd I'm
ndbiten Gage 9riffen Die Hebellen pieoer
an wuroen ober ibrerieits SurGdeeIbla.
esn. Der Serluft 1T fbper ouf teioen
Seiten.
Der Nomirol portcr mar nab ben lees
ten gta6ri6ten etpa 40 Weilen obsrbaIb
Score.
Der Su6 ftdnb niccris.
4. "a. prnnOh, Slotten: gapit6n.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26

Sfbr par.
y. % wtiB nit, 9ab' tas san3s Satr fein
@Ib." p.
8. so IA Gaa bu aua wubrdsinItb ttirr
cd &Itm." r..
u. oGrin, Soft isi Sant, ID gable msine
S&ulbsn mmtr talO mEslt6a."
o. nSa HstR Ou, msin esttr, Id babe
stR asNrn ~ mtihr 5rau srfaat, NIT benz S6ut'
tsRjntlftt pstitus h'nn Sss maas Gen."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-26
Oeuti6er S9uIs unb 9ilbunas Scr,

g8irts Sutcs, Su nSbrfi Der gNSnlbbcit bimmr;.
fbe Yhanit,
Stee ShSnss. ou ftrsuit 8sims oes G5Snlifru
aus.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

Ohio alone surpasscs Illinois in the num-
her Of its horses, though falling of over
10000, however. between 1859 and 1864
Kentucky and Missouri snrpass Illinois in
the number Of mules, but each have lost
many thousand, while Illinois gains Iii
nois surpasses all other States in the num-
Der Of neat cattle. but falls behind New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio in the num-
Der Of its cows. The largest sheep raising
State in 1869 was Ohio; New York, second;
Pennsylvania ., third; Michigan, fourth !;
Missouri, fifth; Illinois. sixth. In 1864
the order Of these States remained the same
with the exception Of Missouri, which has
fallen behind illinois, The largest increase
in any class Of farm stock from 1859 to
1864 has been in shccp-thc increase being
from q little over fifteen million il 1859 ~
more than twenty-four million in 1864.
Indiana is credited with the largest num-
Der Of hogs, while Illinois stands second
and Ohio third.
The 70 lowing table shows the aggregate
number Of domestic animals in all the loyal
States:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

An official report 10 the Navy Depart
memt shows that extraordinary .f rts y ere
made by the Atlanta, AZ well as by those
on board the Florida, to save the latter YES
sci. and it was only when the impossibility
Of preventing her from sinking became ap-
parent that further attempts we're abandon
cd. The following account Of the mishap
Is from newspaper correspondent at For
tress Monroe:
When the Florida arrived in Hampton
Roads she was found 10 be leaking badly
Admiral Porter had her lightencd till she
rode ct anchor with her sheathing above
water. On the 18th ultimo. the transport
steamer Alliance cOlIided with the Florida.
INJECTING serious damage IN the forward
part Of the vessel. This accident increased
the leak, and to prevent the occurrence oi
accidents Of similar nature, the Florida
was ordered to anchor off Newport News,
where there is less danger from passing
vessels. On the 25th ultimo the Florids
proceeded tn Newport News, distant nine
miles from Hampton r. ads. She vas leak
ing 1t the rate Of eight inches per hour.
and 10th steam pumps were kept continu-
ally at work to keep the water from gaining
in her hold.
This w~s the state of things till half.past
one o'clock on Monday morning. the 2eth,
when tho engineer Of the Florida called up
her commander and informed him that one
Of the steam pumps had broken down, and
the leak was gaining rapidly. Acting Mas
ter Jonathan Baker. in charge Of the Flori-
do, 81 once aroused the crew, rugged his
deck pumps, and made every effort 10 keep
down the leak. The Atlanta, under whose
guns the Florida was anchored, was sig.
nailed. Captain woodward, Of the Atlanta,
Immediately came off. with large part Of
his crew. to assist in keeping the sinking
vessel a6oat. Battling gangs were organized
and vet to work, but in vain; the leak
gained with alarming rapidity. It was im.
possible to raise steam sufficient to run her
on the beach. a. her boilers were built to
burn soft or bitu,ninous coal, and the bum
kers were filled with hard or anthracite
coal. the Government having no other va
riety Of coal 1t this point, our vessels al
consuming anthracite. At five o'clock, A.
H., the water ro-e above the crate bars Of
the furnaces, cxtinguishing the fires and
putting an end to the working Of tho stea,n
pump. The incoming water now gained
percep,ibly. Still the officers persevcred.
At dawn the water covered the berth deck.
The crews. with their luggage, were then
placed in small boats and taken t. the A.
lxnta. The water stood two feet on the
berth deck when Acting Master Isaker
abandoned his sinking charge. She finally
sunk at half past seven O'Clock, about .
fourth Of . mile above the wreck Of the
Cumberland.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

I'm fogoS q - "Reminiscences q AgFi-
oo1lngot eatsd De-. II, contains oo@s Ia.
ossuetlag Acte. 1he whsat crop Of shia year
= u, ~, - bonAe1s ~ thae ~ yscr.-
u qeal!ty, hewsvsr, i gsnssslly superior.
AjeheaGA u oup u lea, yet g.~slsr sbund.
osos ofousn aad buckwheet viii lead % les
oem ~ h1ms conaumption, 10 that the ex
pert aonond en- b met. The rye crop is
oO0,e07 bushels less than laet year. The
basley esep 10 less By 7t0.097 bUahels, bat
thio = 10 small reelection loe further no.
~. Ths long and severe drought Of the
- oU0nss eccasioned great anxiety for
She corn crop, whilst the rains in August
ea0s TO late IN some localities to materially
bene0t Il. and In others some Of the fields
were too 6ar injured 70 recover yet gener-
ally the showers were in time to benefit the
erop very much. Compa ed with last year.
the crop OF 1854 Is 76.6l3.4%4 bushels
greater, and 6,l64, 40 bushels less thsn the
csop oe 1893. But il is certain that thu
home demand upon II will be far less than
upon that Of 1862. There will be nearly g.
oO0. 900 ofhogs less, and z, eatly decreased
creased number Of cattle to fatten, less
farm stock to keep cver the winter, and
still larger saving will be effected by dim;n-
msnds will render our ability TO meet the
export demand in 1865 fully equal to that
Of 1859. There il . large decrease in the
tobacco crop. In 1863 It vas 267 .9G7 920
pounds, and this year but 1877 ,46U. 229
pounds difference of69, 799, 8yl pounds.
The chief reduction in the crop Of 1854 is o
be found in the States Of Kentucky. Mia.
souri, end Maryland. The condition Of heir
labor, ard the unfavoable season for plant
ing out, ore the canses Of this reduced pro-
ouction. The buckwheat crop has increas-
ed 9.R04. O85 bushels over that Of 1863, and
r. equal to that Of 1859. At one time It was
feared that the potato crop would almost b.
. failure. but the rains Of August anil Sep.
tember were favorable to il, especially in the
northeastern States. The crop is 3 9O3. Ts2
bushels less than that Of 1868. Although
the hay crop is 500. O98 tons less than that
Of last year, vetfts superior qualify will fully
compensate for its decrease in weight. II
was harvested in the best condition. In
most If the western States, where sorghum
is grown to largc extent, and syrup has
been made in considerable quantities. there
II no gr. at increase above hat Of 1861. ex
cept In Illinois. where il is two and quar-
ter ienths The returns from counties in
which cotton is grown are ,ot many, but,
compared with 1862. they show . consider.
able increase. ranging from one TO five
tenths. In Illinois it is four .tenths, or forty
per rent IL the oat crop there has been 4
decrease almost proportionate to that Of the
wheat crop
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

It is hardly creditable TO Illinois agricul-
ture that the yield per acre Of the great
staples Of corn and wheat ranges lower than
that Of most OF the other States. though the
aggregate amount Of each produced is far
in excess Of any other State. This fact is
due. first, probably to i,nperfection in the
report Of statistics; and second. to defcc-
tive cultivati N in consequences Of the with
drawal Of 80 large proportion Of our labor
ing population into the army. Ohio comes
next in both these classrs and Indiana
stands third in corn. aud Wisconsin third
in wheat. The State which produces the
largest amount Of rye is Pennsylvania |;
New York produces the Il gest number OF
bushels Of oats, California Of barley, Penn
sylvania Of buck wheat, Kentucky the largest
number of pounds Of tobacco, New York
the most hay and potatoes.
The aggregate amount and value Of diff.
ferent crops in oil the loyal States for the
year 1868 is indicated in the following table:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

(Formerly Of st. Louis, Missouri,)
l7o 0Oaah Clark Street. Chicago.
THE ONLY REGULARLY EDUCATED AND
i legally qualified Ply stefan in Chicago who
makes the treatment Of Private COMPLAINTS I
speciality. His office has been established cx-
pressly to afford the afflicted sound and scientific
medical aid, without the use Of n.urcury or nox
ious drugs. DR. b. has for many years devoted
his whole attention to 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-
sidered incurable, is sufficient TO recommend him
to the public as 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 this aud other depart
mcnts Of medical science, he is the diseoyerer Of
the only safe, speedy and reliable remedies for
these virulent, secret aud chronic diseases, and
has letters Of recommendation from the most
distinguished and experienced Surgeons and
PLY sicians 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, gonorrhaa. structures
in any form, all mercurial affections, diseases Of
the skin, kidneys and bladder, imposency, sper-
matorrhGa. etc, can now be Obtained to q moral
certainty, if application be made TO those whose
ioung men especially VINO have become vic
Tins Of solitary vice or self abuse that dreadful
and destructive habit, which annually sweeps 10
an untimely grave thousands Of young men Of the
most exalted talents and brilliant intellect may
call with full confidence AMI 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 is his duty to advise the unfortu-
nate, particularly strangers, to be careful that
they are not deceived BY false advertisements Of
Boosting imposters. He who places himself un-
der the care Of DR.. B. may religiously coniidc in
his honor As gentleman, and confidently rely up
on hi skin as physician.
DIR. b. viii tell the patient previous to common
cling the treatment Of his case how much he will
effect a cure; and when such an arrangement is
entered upon, in NO case will he make second
charge.
Office and Rooms within half . square Of the
Post Oifce. where all politely invited to call
Office hours from T. m. tOS. p. M: Sundays
1on. m. to noon Consultation 1t office Free.
Send stamps and get mis- Guide to Health.
POST OFFICE BOX l5f. spl5-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

The Southern Almanac" for the year
1865, published st Lynchburs:, Va, gives q
statement Of the killed, wounded and pris-
oners in the great battles Of the war. for
1ssi-'2-'s-4. The publishers ssy that the
returns Tor the nrst three years are accurate,
having been compiled from Official sources.
Those for 1894 are approximate, ~ no cfiic.
i'll statements have bsen published, but they
are nsvsrthcless nearly correct:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
London Morning Star saws

The London Morning Star says:
"A king who pays taxes instead Of receiv-
ing them Is nm anomaly whose existence
most people would deem Incredible. Yet
such sovereign exists in Europe. though
It must be added that he has grown tired Of
the expensive luxury ofgoverning upon such
such terms, and wishes to retire from bust
ness. John H., prince Of Lichtenstein, is
the unique living monarch who has been
wont. not only to draw no revenue from his
subjects, but to make an annual contribution
to the public exchequer from his own pri
vate purse, and moreover to furnish at his
own expense the national contingent to IN,
army Of the confederation, consisting o,
ninety soldiers ana drummer boy. This Il
certainly not an imposing force but then in
Lichtenstsin everything is on = very small
sc lie indeed. The kingdom covers an area
81 sIxtv-four square miles, and has seven
thousand ons hundred and fifty inhabitants,
being less than half the size Of the Isle q
Wright, with little over one-cjyhth Of Il,
population. 1t has parliament IN which
Victories by large majorities are Of neccssit,
unknown, since its members are but fiftcts
in number. All sitting in one chamber /,
wise economy Of space instituted hy IN,
constitution Of 1862. previously to the pro
mitigation Of which there were two nc use1
Of legislature, the upper consisting Of three
peers and the lower of eleven deputies. o
course it i quite possible Tor party spirit /.
run high even in so xingalarly compact 4,
assembly, and these grave senators are no
entirely without scope for the display o
pugnacity, since, although the citizens boas
blissfuI exemption from the civil list an.
army estimates. and are free from the clutch
cs Of the interesting sucking vampire Of
national debt. they must still pay rates 70
local purpoSes, co .ccrning which, "A every
body knows. the contentiously dispose,
never find il difficult to squabble. Still In
debates Of the Lichtenstein parliament. mus
bc deficient in thrilling interest. The lacl
Of budget must throw damper over th
session; the foreign relations Of the king
dom have scarcely magnitude or complies
ton enough to inspire the eloquence IS IN
most brilliant orator, and even the hotties
partisan nust Ind It difficult 10 rouse him
self to enthusiasm concerning conteste
sewer rate"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

FOR NEARLY A QUARTER OLA CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair Dye has been exten-
sively used and in no case has j: faileo to give
entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE is the best and cheapest
in the world. Its price Is only fifty Cents. and
each bottle contains double the quantity OF dye
in those usually sold for E..
THIS HAIR ~ Z is manufactured by pecu-
liar process which readers it immensurabiy SUI
peri"r to arythin. IN lie shape Of Dye now or
ever before the people. Being complete in one
bottle. no pfepar alton is required, which greatly
simpiies the application.
IN USING THIS DYE yuu avoid that DUSTY,
DIRTY appearance by which dyed lair and whis-
kers readily recognized, when an inferior
article has been used BESIDES il produces aper-
tec,y natural color on any shade that may be de
sircd-one that will not fade, crock or wash out
-one that is as permanent az the hair itself For
sale by druggists. Price so cents.
AL. MATHEWS, General Agent. ~ +
IL God street, New York.
Also Manufacturer Of MATHEWS ARSIcA HAIR
0Loss, the best hair dressing in use. In large
bottles price 80 cents. octSl dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
RIMO MALE!

IL to marry. address the undersigned. who will
send you without money and without price. valu-
able information that wiil enable you To marry,
happy and speedily. irrespective Of age. wealth
or beauty. This information will cost you moth
ing, and if you wish to marry ] will chserfully
assist YOU All letters strictly confidential. The
desired information sent BY return mail, and no
questions asked Address CO.
SARAH Is. LAMBERT, .ss--
Greenpoint, Kings Co..
dAw2m New York r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
I ~ 70 = - atSofs Frss!
To 4u1ereps

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility.
incompetency. Premature Decay. and Youthful
Error. actusted bv desire to benefit othera will
be happy TO furnish TO all who need II, free of
charge the recipe end directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case. Sufferers
wishing tn profit by the advertisers had expert
ence. and possess a sure and valuable remedy,
can do SO BY addressing him at once at his place
Of business. The Recipe and full infnrmstion-
Of vital importsnce-will be chserfully sent BY
return mail.
Address, JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. 90 Nassau Street, New York.
p. S-Nervous Sufferers Of bol h sexes will find
1hia information invaluable dcj-d&w9m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
ACARD TO INVALIDs.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amen
ca as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the Cure Of Ner, IS Weakness, Ear
" Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train Of sorders 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 a sealed envelope, to any
one who needs it, Free IF Charg-
Please inclose a stamped envclope-addressed
TO you self.
Address, JOSEPH T. lNMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
ny5-dly New York City.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10
y0O1 ~ WUDOu
Tne soU11.


The rspsst efths department q -aUicul.
tnss ~ ths ysas 1858, psspassd b Hen
lsaas NsWtea, ssonissiener u agricu,tasss
end juse iasusd, contains large amount ol
Information Of deep interest to agriculturists.
Prom table showing the aggregate product,
the average yield per acre, the number o
acres cultivated, the value per bushel, pound,
etc.. and the total value Of the different
kinds Of crops in the loyal states. W extract
the following In reference to Illinois:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-10

Tn v1saox.-Nearly i've months have
elapsed since Capt. D0navan embarked az
Liverpool, from this city. on board the little
brig Vision. : vessel of shout ons ton regis.
ter. Three times he has beem heard from :
First. he was apoken Of Fire Island; Sc
ond, b put into Newburyport for repairs :
and the third time h was spoken Oh the
Northern ccask Ne had sixty days peovi-
stons On board, and expected 10 naks The
voyage In iortv days. The only cchclusioa
y, that the li(tls Vision. and her brave 6ut
reckless commander snd hiscompanion, havs
oone 70 the bottom II tn ocean. III bro.
tset q crossing ~ Atlantic in vsssel hsra.
" - !Mge = a ordinary akif ~ soorcsly
- ylatsassy dian Resso s'veyoNo = ~