davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24
Mississippi 1 Missouri Railrsa'

Trains run by Chicago time which is twelve min
u,es faster than Davenport time.
EnN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 18th, 1894
Oand until further notice, trains will leave
Davenport as follows.
545 A. 4. for Grinnell and Washington.
3oA. n freight = accommodation for Grinnell
2l5Pn do do Iowa CITY
end Muscatine.
Trains arrive at Davenport as follows:
90 A. y. freight and accommodation from
Iowa City.
445P. y. freight and accommodation from
Grinnell and Washington.
d 15P. n. express from Grinnel and Muscatine
The 5 IS O. IN train out OF Davenport, makes
direct connection at Grinnell, Iowa City, and at
Washington, with the Western Stage Co.'S sta
ges for all points West. South West, and North
West
Train from the west connect at Davenport
with trains the Chicago Rock Island RR.ii:
all points East, North and South
Passengers are reminded of the necessity of
giving distinct directions to the destination 0:
Saggage, also to procure tickets before taking
heir seats in the cars. j. +. TRACY, Supt
A. kInBALL Asst Supt INV Is "a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24

NEW RCVrRC HOUSE.

Corner North Clark and Kjnsis Street,,
Chicago. Nh.
nVHIS HOTEL HAS FIRST CLASS ACCOM-
i modstions for two hundred Guests. is Gen.
trally located. within three minutes walk Of The
principal Banking houses, Board Of Trade. Ae.,
is entirely new, with elegant furniture, aud oil
the departments replete with modern conveuien-
ccs
Having leased the above Hotel for term of
years. and trusting that am sufficiently known
TO merit consideration | solicit your patronage,
believing that the complete and liberal manage
ment Of the New Revere" will be entirely salts
factory to you. GILBERT BUTCHER
auQ25-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24
Woman in all her Difficulties

Is invited TO test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but effective prepare
ton AT the two epochs Of life in which the fe.
male system undergoes the most important and
critical changes, the Pills will prove posi-
tive safeguard against evil consequences. They
are also confidently recommended as specific in
every disorder to which females are exclusively
subject
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

0OAA68 A8RAM0kA6NI.
InN AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY 1ssh, 1894
nd until further so4iee, trains will leave
DevsnRcss daily, QSundays sxcepted) - follows
IL Nall train ct 49,. Observation-Disclosures 20. a. r.
neo % ~, =. =
arrive Ut Davenport daily, Sundays excepted
1st Night express Of %. 4 =
I'd DAILY express and mail train ..6 n5. r. H.
All trains over this route are in direct connect
ton at chicago with trains over both the Michi--
gan Southern, Michigan Central. Pittsburv Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroads 70 and from De
troit, Toledo, Columbus Cleveland, Cincinnssi
Pittsburg Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
ny, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity
of giving distinct directions 10 the destination
Of their baggage, also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars, as the conductors
collect fares only to the stations the line Of the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad.
mvl6 81 J. r. TRACY, Sup't
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24
Be it Understood,

That the above statements can at al times be
verified by the written testimony extending
through a quarter Of a century, of tens Of thou
sands Of nnimpeachable witnesses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24
Caution !

II the reader OF this "notice" cannot get box,
OF Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his
place. let him write TO me. enclosing the amount
and will mail box free Of expense. Many
dealers will not keep my medicines On hand be-
csuse they cannot make - nach profit - On 9th.
e persons make.
None are genuine uuless the words "Hosto
uav. Vcsc Tork and London," are observable -
q Mater mark in every Leaf Of the book OF direc-
tons around each box the same may be piHniy
seen by hoLiiag the teaf to the tyM. hand
some reward will be given TO any one rendering
such information ~ may lead 70 the detectl"n @
any party or parties counterfeitng the medscineS
Or vending the same. knowing them to oe sps'
rious.
..sSold Il the mandatory Of Professor hOL
LOWAY. so Maiden Lane, New York, ana 2! ~
respectable Drugsists and Dealer: n Ae6,csns
throushout the United states and the cavlmses
world. il boxes, It IS centa. ss eesss, snd Wv
/ ea1h. escr
-..- 49,. III 1uly2t1y.
sAa4A .gs44. il -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24
Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Weak.
ness, DC.

The terrible bodily and mental psngs which
characterize Dyspepsia are at once mitigsted by
the Pills. DlarrhGa, constipation, headache,
physical prostration, nervous tremors, hot Pushes
spasms, affections Of the kidneys, hemorrhoids
OF piles and in fact, all internal complaints from
whatever cause arising, give way before the sal
utary influence Of this extraordinary remedy
As specific for dyspepsia and the disorders
connected with it, or growing out Of it. the Pills
are always to be relied when every other med
icine and mode Of treatment has utterly failed.
HOLLOwAY'S PILLS ARE THE BEST REM
EDY IN THE WORLD FOR THE FOLLOW
ING DISEASES:
Asthma, Headaches,
Bowel Complaints, Indigestion,
Coughs, Influenza,
Colds. Inflammation,
Chest Diseases. Inward Weakness.
Costiyepess. Liver Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Lowness Of Spirits,
Dsarrl:Ga. Piles,
Dropsy. Stone and Gravel,
Debility. Secondary Symptoms,
Fever and Ague, venereal Affections,
Female Complaints. Worms Ut Ill kinds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24

Too much eating aud drinking, new habits and
modes Of life, often produce irregularities In the
bowels aud general health Of the system. nut
BaAxDaETm's PILls will soon cure, the st0maeh
vial regain its strength snd healthy action or
the ~ stem will be restored. Nv AEDsCinss ase
equal in usefulness to the
BRANDKETHS PILLS,
BRANDRETh'S UNIVERSAL SALvE AND
ALLCOCk'S POROUS PLASTkkS,
Every man Of the Fins zouAvxs had . box Of
BRAxDaETn's Pills, box Of UxivsRsAL SAWS,
and IN ALlcocK's Poaous PLAsrza put in thej'
knspssck tree Of expense. And to tnis iscs ma
be attributed the absence Of any Of kAis rsgsSsss
from the hospital. - :.
EyEkY SOLDIER should have / box q Brsn.
dfeth's Pills. . box Of Salve, and piece Of Or.
Gus Plaster. They are SURE u b. useful, citea
tiie-savinx.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24

For McC ..LLAN. tho soldiers are f,r
Little Mac all over The following is from
a st. Paul telegram Of the 22d:
AS the lllh regiment left for the front
to-day, loud cheers were given for McC,e,-
Ian. To call for cheers .or the s,nutty
joker, only groans were the response.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24
No Effort will be spared

To make this stable in fact az in name IHE
EcrIpsg STABLE Of the city.
Horses kept by the day, week or month on
reasonable terms.
mayJ-dtfl JOSEPH WOLF, IroPTie"r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24
RANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Davenport Savings institution
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

NPEN DAILY FOR BUSINESS. SUNDAYS
Oand holidays excepted from a to p. IN
,- SATURDAY EVENINGS II:
rom7 "a ! o'clock INTEREST allowed on deposits
At the rate of FIVE per cent. per annuni.
Printed copies OF BY laws and Regulations 10
be had u, tile bank.
Money 10 loan ON good improved Real Estate.
E.h1.idxtr DAVID :. TRUE Prest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24

To oUH FsNALg ksApxas.-W ~
Gail the attenticn vi the temal
readers ~ the advertisement u
"a our columns Ofthe Cnga0gse 1sDi et
<A sDy AND ANJsc1S0H 0s the sure Ut
fs.Sx * = ExOr Astss, OF the Whites. These
Vegetable coEspoaiss hAse sissr /.
r. found y nsOst sovereign ciisC Tor wv
this use, by tne rcri.oyA ~ u which
they also ssd regulating the pc X
IN ~ :. 'riOds d tie 4 male system, aytteB
IL. interrupted v, Ftu,s A.o4s They aF@F
Il. = II are certain " cure speedily, and
xssGzS' thorUuxI.l aud coatAiu - sansral1
as14S- poisons--are psrtsssy innocuous
% sle most delicate organization. They ast also
the best end must elective cue Of 0Onostiies ?
s.i elect yet discovered. ~ iSs a. usee a.
Rsnedy Or Ipjuaction. 2sassaJ y 70
y. CARTWRlGMT.,
81 MsssaGssasss - sere,fs = 80, ssss,,
- 4MsSrsssSs 49, xSsseSsdsaeeb /:
~ shess y9S,ss, 40 = - z. 80 g II
Psre6pls 8ede . god = neW.
noo Dsa1v -, beeSveoa Ash = -
10 nAvnnEUnG loWA -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24

Ia aims to sui available in the principal cities o
England. ireland, scotland. Holland, belgium
France. Italy. Switzerland and Germany.
Ticket, from different ports IN hu'ope w a.,
cart Of the United States, beth by steam ana ~
.s;l furnished at New York City rates ;.
'"''' ''' AUSTIN CORBlN, Pres't.
=. x,rpnpn r.sh;.r ny25
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-24

UuCtWIWVt IV"U'
oRDERS FROM ALL PARTS CF loW a
aud Illinois solicited, and promptly cAecu'eu
the most artistic style and at New OH ft, ra .
splo-dly \. hA"Hn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
From oharicston and Florida.

NEW YoRK, March 7.-The steamer Arago
has arrived from Hilton Head and Charleston
on the 9th inst. Coils. Rust, Slldell, moore,
sammons, Meyer and Jackson are among the
passengers.
There is nothing new from Charleston. The
bombardment still continued with good effect.
The rebels replied at intervals but rarely doing
any injury.
The supply steamer Bermuda Is reported 70
have captured rebel privateer In sight OF Fort
Plckens after an exciting chase. The rebels
had Just put prize crew aboard OF captured
trading vessel, which was not retaken.
All was quiet at Jacksonville, Florida, on The
90. Reinforcements. were rapidly arriving and
Gen. seymour's poAltlon was sufficiently for
midable TO repel any attack. Our troops are
outside the town, some Of them at a distance OF
eight miles. The fortihcations In front Of
Jacksonville are OF an extensive character.
Flags-of-truce had been exchanged with the
rebels for the purpose Of endeavoring 10 obtain
our wounded who fell into their hands. The
request was refused.
The main body of the enemy is encamped be-
tween Ten Mile Run and Baldwin, with con.
siderable force at Ten Mile Run. The rebels
admit their lose 10 have been enormous in the
recent battle, some even setting It as high al
1900. On the eth ult. small skirmish oc
cured between our cavalry and the rebels neal
Camp Finnegan. The rebels had Ave wounded
None Of our men were hurt.
General Gilmore arrived at Jacksonville OF
the Doth
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
A New Map OF New England.

Mr.. Garret Davis, Of Kentucky, introduced
in the Senate, Thursday, two amendments to
the Constitution, one OF which provides " that
the States OF Maine and Massachusetts shall
constitute one State Of the United States, TO be
called East New England; and New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecticut
shall constitute one State, to be called West
New Englana.'
The Senator's geography corresponds well
with his statesmanshlp, and there is about as
much consistency in his pelitics as in his new
map Of New England. Perhaps the Senator
deems this very cunning plan to divide and
distract" the Yankees. West New England
would be cut in two by Massachusetts, por.
tIon of East New England-and East New
England would be divided by New Hampshire
a portion of West New England.
The Copperhead notion Of leaving New
England out in the cold has been given up,
and now Garret Davis proposes TO leave hel
"lying around loose =" Reducing the number
Of Senators from twelve to four might be en-
dured, but how would the New England chill
dren in their geography lessons answer thC
questions, SLOW is East New England bound
ed 7" and "How is West Now England
boundedl' The citizens of that section coult
never stand 1t. The members from New Eng
land will resist Mr.. Davis proposition stoutly
Mr.. Davis is attempting to be facetlous a
well as garrulous, but this proposition Of hi
betrays "wcakness in the garrett" whicl
should be warning to all public men.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS


The neWly-eleeted members OF both branches Of
the city government met last night, In Town Hall.
Very little business was done after the orEaniEA-
tion!
The Common Council having sent = messaSe
TO the Aldermen, to the effect that the Board had
President, and Thomas Jewell, Esq, a. Clerk and
Albe proposed the adoption Of the Joint committees
aud joint rules Of the last BoArds, and also moved
that the regular meetings OF both Boards bs held
on Friday evening OF each week, At7k p. m which
message and propositions were received and con-
cured In.
Mr. Cox, Recorder Of the Cooperation, offered =
for volunteers" This resolution authorizes tho
Mayor to offer bounty Of Sioo to each person
who may volunteer from this town from the ist
OF April, the money to be paid BY the clerk upon
the order Of the Mayor, when the recruit 10 regu-
lady enlisted in the United stAteA servtocS and
proeures q recruit. II further ordAins that the
sum Of al 900 be appropriated out Of the general
fund, aud orders that tho Mayor and clerk are au-
thoriEed and instructed TO issue the stock Of this
Corporation bearing interest at the rate Of six per
cent. per annum, payable quarterly In such sums
This stock shall be redeemable at the pleasure Of
twenty years from the date thereof provided that
the fetal amount Of the stock and issues shall not
exceed 900 and that theaAid stock ahAl be sold
TO the highest bidder At notle than par Section
Sd OF the resolution repeAa the whole Of the ordi-
nance in relation to Offering bounty 70 yolun-
teers, (PssIed Feb 2oth, isea) except the fourth
This ordinance passed the Board Of Aldermen,
was sent to the Board OF Common Council, passed
BY them and signed BY the President, AFTER which
both Boards adjourned TO meet on next Friday
night, At 1k, p. m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

CAIRO, March 6.-The steamer Darling, from
Memphis on the 4th instant, passed to-day fol
Cincinnati with 400 bales OF cotton.
The St. Patrick, for Louisville yesterday, hat
1876 bales.
Over 1000 persons in Memphis had obtained
foreign protection, which shields them from
draft, but prevents them from voting.
Another large meeting OF Uncondltiona
Union men was held in Memphis on the Sd.
Cotton was quiet at ca cents; good middling
&C cents, strictly prime do. 20 cents.
The 7th Ohio veterans have arrived en- route
for the front, with materially strengthened
ranks.
CAIRO, March 5.-The steamer Picket, from
Vicksburg on the eth ult., arrived this after
noon with forty-seyen guerrilla prisoners that
were captured at various times by the Steam
Marine Brigade. They belonged TO bands that
have been in the habit of firing into the steam
ers which pass along the river. Among th'
captured were two neutenants and one cap
tain,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

n Mexican Mustang LinInspnt.-Th
parties In 81. Louis and ClneinnAti who have bee
eountsrfSiting the Mustang Liniment under pre-
tenss Of propristorShip, have been thoroughly &C.
topped By the courts To guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United State
Treasury q private steel plate revenue stamp
which IL placed over the top OF each bottle. Each
stamp bears the fac smile OF my signature, and
without which the article IL a counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tie. This Liniment hAA been In use and growing
In favor for many years. There hardly exIltH q
hamlet on the habitAblo globe that does not con.
tain evidence sf Its wonderful effects 1t ia the
best emolient In the world. With Its present i'm.
proved ingredients Its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable, Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
full, and untold Ills AsAuAged. For cuts, bruises,
sprAinn, rheumatism, dwellings, bites, oAked
breasts, strained horses, &c, 1t IL a sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with. It
should be in every family. sold by sll drugEihtS.
feso-eoem D. $. BARNES, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ON EELnTMEETs
met 10 the Council Chamber Immediately after the
adjournment Of the Council last eVsning-Gen. p
F. Bacon, in the chair, and II. c. Wilson, seere-
tAry.
Mr. John H. Semmes, Treasurer, presented Ie'
port OF the amount received and expended In
The whole amount received was 6S,933.7s, OF
which si5 900 was from the Corporation. The
amounts expended were an follows; For printing
and recruiting, S6lSTlj for b0untieG, $4,000 for
premiums, s6,266-totAl, Sb3, 5l!72. Balance on
hand sb52.OT. Whole number OF recruits TO March
8, 695, at an average cost OF se9.lO each The re-
port was accepted.
Mr.. A. Il. shepherd moved that a committee be
appointed TO make arrangements Tor giving ball
In the Patent Ofee building, where the Great Fair
Is now being held (which he had no doubt could be
1EOoured,) and also moved the appointment OF a
| committee to make ArrAngentnta Tor giving
grand concert, at the Smithsonian Institute, to
raise funds to carry on reeruitingi which was
agreed to.
Mr.. A. u. shepherd, Mr., W. W. RApley, and Mr..
| Joseph sesHfsrd, were appointed the committee to
make arrangements for the ball, and
Mr.. s.V. KOyeB, p. NJ. DubAnt and A. c. Richards,
tho committee TO make arrangements for the grand
| concert.
1t was also agreed, on motion OF Mr.. semmeS,
that all Clubs and ABBo0iAtionS be requested to
give balls for the benefit OF the bounty fund.- and
Mr.. $. was also authorized to employ collectors TO
canyaHs the city for subscriptions to tho bounty
| fund
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

A few days ago we paid a cursory visit to
the Agricultural Department In the Patent
once and was pleased to SEQ the efforts now
being made by the Hon. Isaac Newton, the
head Of that Bureau, and Prof. Townsend
Glover, the entomoligist Of the same, to organ
IRs an Agricultural Museum. The attempt IL
being made to accomplish this task unaided by
Congress or any special appropriation, and the
incipient steps augur, If the proper support is
given 1t by Congress, TO bo one Of the most
useful features In our national agricultural
establishment. A few days ago discussion
occurred in the House Of Representatives on a
resolution to authorize the publication Of a
certain number OF copies OF the report OF the
U. 8. Agricultural Department, and we were
happy 70 remark that with few exceptions a
high tribute was paid to the value Of this docu-
ment. Several members freely said that 1t was
the only valuable publication issued by Con-
Eress. The members from agricultural dis
tricts spoke Vehemently in Its favor and the
good results arising from Its circulation. These
tributes were well deserved.
The effort already in operation is the model
ling in wax, from nature, all the fruits, vege-
tables, insects, fungi, ash, and reptiles and all
arranged and classified according TO their quail
ity, value, and habits. The models OF the
fruits comprise every variety known on this
continent. They are arranged and placed IN
glass cases. The chronological department ii
embraced In a series Of plates, and the classln
cation Of these, with the accompanying descrip
tion, shows an immense amount Of scientific
research and cannot but be valuable TO tn,
agriculturIsts throughout our country.
Prof. Glover, who has immediate charge o
this work, has devoted ten years unremittingl.
10 the task, without having received one penn.
for his labor, and his only desire seems to b
that Congress may appreciate his endesvors b,
founding, by authority Of law, an agriculture
museum, to comprise q department Of tn
Agricultural Department, now so ably preside
over by the Hon. Isaac Newton. The apart
ments in which the above scientific collection
10 now exhibited lie In the basement Of tn
Patent Once building-A very circumscribe'
location, certainly not in place for the deYel
opmsnt OF 80 important measure. We hop
to learn before Congress adjourns that Law
will be passed apprOprAtng a sum of none,
to establish the Agricultural Museum on fai
bAbIs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-08

There seems to be no abatement OF the interest
felt in the Fair. Last night there was q great
crowd OF visitors At the Hall. The sales OF single
tickets were over thousand, and we learn from
the managers that there iS.yet quite q demand for
season tickets. The people OF Alexandria, Balti-
more, and the country adjacent to Warrington,
are beginning to be attracted here, and We would
suggest for the beneht Of those living near the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, that the generous
managers Of that road be requested to put their
fare down at half price to such desire to visit
the Fair. This il being done by all railroad COM
panies, East and West, for the benefit OF similar
fairs, and we are confident, from what we know Of
the officers Of this road, that they will not be a
whit behind Others In this respect.
Articles are still being received from merehaats
and Others residing in other cities, which keeps
the display In the various booths as good as when
the Fair opened. Many OF our own citizens, too,
are contributing generously, but there are Others
business men, who depend upon the custom OF
the friends OF this enterprise, who keep Aloof and
take no lot or part In 1t either by their presence
at the hall or in the way OF contributions. Such
are very backward 10 learning In what direction
| their true interests lay.
The lAdieB who attend at the various booths are
tiring in their efforts, 10 the good cause, and
seem not TO be weary In well DOING they are enti
tied to great credit, and will receive the hearty
oommGGdAtions of every patriotic citizen OF this
District. The Secretary of the Association, selnl
SquireB Esq, is slwaya at his post, early and late
devotiug his whole time and energies to the enter
PRISE and much OF the OF the fair due to
his Eelf-denying efforts.
To-nisht we anticipate crowded hall, aS usual
We understand that the managers contemplate
closing the Fair on Saturday night, and there is
probability that the goods which are left will b,
taken to the Baltimore Fair, under charge OF somI
OF our ladies, TO he sold there. A committee hAI
been here nom Baltimore In consultation with
those interested here In the matter The Balti
more Fair will open on the 10th day OF April, tn
anniversary Of the day on which the attack wa
made on the Massachusetts troops,