davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
MEDICAL,

AN3AA - 4NAAA1e
No Al ono a1C !
4 nsenEy cusenrnAsED
vsg9EEMBLE EXTls.9CT
- PeSe Tonte.
D0CrOn HO0rLAND'S
GERMAN 91rTMSl0.
rnwAR1D ~ ~
DIR. c. M-JACKsOH. Phi!adslphis. Pa.
WILL s1Ssc1uALLY crRB
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA,
JAUNDlCR,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases
Of the Kidneys, and all dissases
arising from a disordeyed
Liver0 or Stomach.
Constipation. Ia.
ward Piles, Fulneos %
Blood 70 the head, scidity to
the ssomseh, Naassa, Heartburn.
Disgust for Food, tulness or Weight
In the Stom ach ,Scv- quotations, oink-
ing or Flutteripg at too Pit OF Stou sch,
Swimming Of the Head Hurried nd Difficult
Fluttering Of the Heart, Choking Or Sufocat-
ing Ses sation. when in lying posture, Dimness
OF Vision, Dots or Webs before the Signt, Fever
and DULL Pain in the Hesl, deficiency OF Per-
nj Yattn of ha n mr.
Pain in the Side, Back Chest. Limbs,
&C., sudden Pushes of Heat,
Burning In the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings
of Evil and grtat
Depression of
Spirits
and will positively prevent YELLOW FEVER,
BILIOUS FEVER, &C.
rssY CONTAIN
No Alcohol or Bad Whisky
They will cure the above diseases in
ninety-nine cases out Of hundred.
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO 5 ,kENGTH-
EN- your
DO you WANT A GOOD APPETITE
Do YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR con-
DO you Want VA TO FEEL WELL
Do YOU WANT TO get KID or NERVOUS
DO You WANT ENERGvr
DO YOU WANT To SLEEP WELT
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS
FEELlNGf
IL you do. use
H00Nands German M tiers
From Rev. ]. Newton Brown, d. D., ditor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent hedicinss in geoersl, through dis'rust Of
their ingredients and effects; yet know Of no
| sufficient reasons why q man may not testisy to
| wnat he believes himself to have received from
| any simple preparation, in tho hope that he may
| thus contribute ~ tho benefit of others.
do this more readily in regard to Hooasr d's
German Bitters, prepared BY Or. Z. II. Jackson, of
this city, because was prejudiced against them
for many years, under the impression that th'y
were chiefly alcoholic mixture. | am indebtcd
to my friend &C belt Shoemaker, ESQ.,. Tor the TO-
Dovsl of this pref udice by proper tests, and tor
| encouragement to try them, when suffering from
great and long continued debility. The use ot
three bottles Of these b:ttcrs at tho beginning Of
the present year. was follox ed by evident relief
and restoration TO degree Of bodily and mental
| vigor which had not felt tor six months before
and hal almost despaired OF regaining. | there
fore thank God and my fsjend for directing me to
the use Of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
| PHILADELPHIA, June 23d. 1851
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

TERMS OF ADVERTISING
In the Daily Democrat and News, IS agreed upon
by tho Davenport Associated Press,
On the frat of January. 1864.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

vo EN- = - EvA~as
(Bsesssssn = G. n. iJaskses Z Coz
Rfopeietosp.
~ ts~s il Usitsa stesss. spl-oe3HGlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
BEWARE OF CoUHTERFEIrs

SEQ that the signature Of G. n. Jackson Il a
6he wrappes.
Price per Bottle rs cents, or half dozen fofsel
Should your nearest druggist not have the &.
tiele do not be put Oh By any Of the intoxicating
pespafations that may be offered in ito pales but
ssnd to ~ aad wsswiil forward securoly1 paekei
By cypress.
Priscipal O6es aad Manufsstsf,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
ullEIDlaS TllI ! oOoD,
RobaclkS are Better.

10DAOR'S DIITERS.
~ es0lsy, spssla1y \ ~ 1oleo
AlGlE1ob e - Woge - Oou1A Wegt, l
vhss ~ ~ - laAe1nssd, ~
- sosoann1s1 ~ - RAyAGlGD =
bns1s1d Y tak0 \ psspse q1anl1l1ss
= asssedaass Nm ~ 1kssalsaa, . .
peovoo11vo ~ IN ~ Hovoe - Aguo,
Liver Csaplalat DGlso EsvsR, DyPsp-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

~ Wr1uCWOuyS NG0f01B60s
Many remarkable cures Of these aGectjoOs have
been made BY the Alternative power ofthis medicns
II stimulates the vital functions into vigorous action
posed beyond Its reach. Such remedy has long
been required by the necessities Of The people, and
We are confident that this will do for item Ill that
medicine can do
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
New Army Corps.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The following
Order has just been issued:
War Department, Adj. Generals Office,
Washington, Nov. 28.-General Orders No.
27.-Orders for raising and organizing q
new volunteer army corps.
1st-That an army corps, to consist OF
not less than 10000 infantry. and enlisted
for not less than year, to be desfgna ted
the LIST corps, shall be organized in the Dis
trict of Columbia, commencing the Organi-
cation on the first day Of December, 1864,
and continuing until the first day of Janu.
ary next. The privates to consist of able
bodied men, who have served honorably
not less than two years, and therefore not
subject to draft. The officers to be COM
missioncd from such az have hOnorably
served not less than two years.
2d-Recruits will be furnished transport
tation to Washington, and will be credited
TO the district in which they or their fami-
lies are domiciled, and will be paid q spe-
cial bounty of $500 from the substitute
fund upon being mustered into the service:
Each recruit who preserves his arms to the
end OF mis- urn may retain them as his
own upon being honorably discharged.
3d-Details OF organization will be pre-
scribed by the Adjutant General. The
Heads Of Bureaus will detail competent
officers for the prompt examination and
Or93pizatiOn, arming and equipping and
supplying the Corps.
4th-MYjor General Hancock is assigned
to the command Of this Department, with
headquarters ut Washington.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
(Sigued) Z. D. TOWNSEND,
.s Asst. Adi;. Gen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

! BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The edition Of the
American publishes the following:
The city Is full Of rumors to-day In re-
gard to the raid on the line of the B. d 0.
Railroad, but up to the time of going to
press, we have not been able to ascertain
anything definite. One Of the reports is
that New Greek has been captured by the
raiders; and another Is that Piedmont is
In their hands. We only give these re-
ports as current rumors and cannot vouch
for their correctness. New Creek has been
for some time strongly fortified, and If it
has been captured, we should have heard
some Of the particulars by telegraph.
LATER.-The reported raid upon New
Greek was a very small affair. No deten-
sion Of the regular through passenger or
freight trains, eastward or westward, have
occurred on the B. & O.. Railroad. The
raiders were promptly driven from tho
road, and no further trouble IL anticipated.
Arrangements have been made by the
military authorities to insure the security
of the entire line for commercial and gem
oral TRANSFORMATION. Eel ~ AGA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
From Cairo.

CAIRO, New 27.-The steamer Continen-
tai from New Orleans evening Of the 2lst,
arrived with q small lot Of cotton for st.
Louis
Steamship George Washington arrived
on the 10Th.
Twenty-seven rebels were captured
while crossing from the east to the west
side of the Mississippi river at Choctaw
Bend, aud arrived ut New Orleans. Among
them was Capt. NJ. d. Montgomery, who
was moving to Texas. He had q large
amount of stock and $l5O,OO in foreign ex :
change. all Of which was captured with
him. f6 So
u Gen. Candy was rapidly recovering. and
was able to attend to business at his house,
and would soon he out,
The demand for cotton was checked
Sales made at 81 80 for lower middling,
and 81, 85 for iniddling.
Five notorious rebel female smugg!ers
and mail carriers were banjshed outside
our lines by Gen. Dana.
At Vicksburg steamer Darling passed for
Cincinnati with PIG bales Of cotton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

New YORK, Nov. 26.-The investigation
into the incendiary tires are still going on
py the authorities. Fires were discovered
IN u Hotels besides the Museum, and some
vessels 1T the wharfs.
The woman arrested has been discharged
she giving satisfactory evidence Of her
movements.
Thus far four Of the principal parties have
been arrested, and with them % much OF
the means that had been prepared to carry
a the work - had not yet been expended.
he money was In gold snd was found in
the safe Of the Treasurer OF the organixa-
don, who IL now under arrest.
The hotel keepers have offered . reward
u 900 for their arrest and conviction,
and the Insurance companies will also Of
lr q rewnfd. fe
Gen. Dix has issued two orders, one re.
uuiring 6outherners In the city to register
themselves, and another in which he de-
clares these incendiar:es are engaged in Sc
cret service, and that they can only be re-
garded rs spies. subject TO martial law, and
to the penalty Of death; ifthey are detected,
he says, they will Immediately be brought
before military tribunal, and If convicted
they win be executed without the delay OF
single day. a@'# t e
: It Is said that 1t has been ascertained be-
yond a doubt that the plot originated in
Canada, among rebel officers there.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

Union - lt Was.
NEW York, Nov. 20..--In the rebel House
of Representatives on the 18th, I. r. Leach
Of North Carolina, offered the following
resolutions with preamble.
Whereas, The unfriendly interference of
the citizens OF non-elave holding States
with reserved rights Of States, was the
cause of this cruel, bloody and relentless
Whereas, The citizens Of the slave States
Ia an unguarded movement under the In
huence OF unwise sc0upeels, without ma
ture deliteration as to- the fearful c0nse-
quences made the election Of Abraham
Lincoln, the occasion for precipetatinR the
Confederate States out of the Union, fol-
lowed by fearful train of consequ ences; and
Whereas. we the Representatives of the
people desire to place ourselves fairly be-
fore the civilized world as anxiaus to sc .
cure an honorable permanent peace
Therefore
Resolved, Any attempt to infringe on
the reserved rights OF the States, should be
resisted by all lawful means.
Resolved. That when the United States
shall signify its willingness to recognise
those rights and guarantee citizens their
rights Of property as provided by the con-
stitution and laws Of Congress-, we will
agree to treat Tor peace on such terms "a
NAV be agreed on by commissioners or bv
states. acting in their sovereign character.
and ratified by q majority Of the people.
which shall constitute the bond of peace
between the north and south. Mr., Leach
sustained these resolutions in q speech and
then they were voted down almost unani-
mously.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The rebel ex-
General Roger A. Pryor, serving as q pri-
captured last Friday while attempting to
exchange papers. This was done in retail
iation for the recent capture of Capt. Bur.
bridge. Pryor says Lee has issued orders
for the return Of Capt. Burbridge on Satur-
day, and Pryor viii probably Be returned
as soon as Burbridge arrives. Since Pry-
ed the army for disobeying orders in for
bidding the exchange Of papers or holding
Intercourse with the enemy under any
pretense. Pryor IL now in the Old Capital
Prison. 4+l@ sisl %
News from the Army Of the Potomac up
to Sunday evening states the usual amount
81 PICKET nr4g was gong on:
picket firing in Buffers department.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
From Tennessee.

I,oUrsvILLE, Nov. "a Federal force OF
2OO men sent out from Fort Donelson and
GAINESVILLE yesterday, attacked Hawkins
guerrillas near Yellow Greek, routed them
and will probably capture the whole gang.
Gen. Thomas is reported to have retreat
ed to franklin, Tenn. Military authori.
ties here that If the report is correct, Gen'l
Thomas ia preparing to receive large REIN
forcements now on their way to him before
giving Hood battle, and has fallen back for
that purpose.
The New Albany (Ind.) Ledger says that
a movement is on foot to connect Cincinnati
by rail with Jacksonville and New Albany
on both sides Of the Ohio river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
More about Sherman

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Richmond
Enquirer of the, 2Sd says: Sherman IL
marching into the heart of Georgia. AS vet
his movements have met with but little re-
distance, = fact explained by the necessity
for drawing him rs far as possible from
the only point he could look for succOr. Its
not improbable he may capture the capitol
OF the State, and perhaps move thence to
Savannah or Augusta, with an ultimate
eye on Charleston. 49, sae sss.
+ was rumored yesterday that he had
1illedgsville already and though not ON
Of the occupation Of Milledgeville, Savan.
nah and Charleston win be evidently the
objectivepoints of expedition. Combination
are in progress to foil his purpose. We
may expect to hear in few days some de-
3nite account Of them. g -,He
The Despatch of the sd says q body of
cavalry under Wheeler attacked Sberman's
result It does not know. 81 %
NEW YoRK. Nov. 26.-The World Wash.
ington special Of to-day, says: Your COR
respondent with the army Of the James,
also forwards Richmond papers of Thurs
day the oath inst. The Wig has the fol-
lowing on Gen. Sherman's movements:
The War Department lest night was
without news from any quarter. It was
rumored howeve r, yesterday. that the Yam
KEGS had occupied Milledgeville, Georgia,
and caused the Legislature Of that State 10
akedaddle.
It was also stated upon what seemed to
be paesable authority, that Sherman,s re-
ported movement on Macon was only q
7eint, and that his real design was Augusta.
We give these speculations for what they
are worth. ~.,s... s5.,.1s ..ts..s
The WAig adds editorially that all infor-
nation received shows that Sherman has
passed ~ Macon, and will move towards
the ATLANTIC coast without attacking the de-
fensee Of Augusta.
The Richmond Enquirer and Despatch
OF the oath both admit that Milledgeville
has fallen. Sherman occupied it on Tues
day. ia
A telegram from Augusta to the Despatch
says that all was quiet there on Wednes-
day. Ii -,
New YORK, The Worlds Washington
announces that Sherman has captured Mil
0llgeyillo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
From the James.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The Evening
Star, the mail steamer which arrived here
to-day, reports that on yesterday morning
heavy cannonading was heard at City Point
IS OF frequent occurrence, and was Occa-
stoned by the usual artillery dueling.
On Wednesday night:last the rebels made
q sudden attack on cur pickets near Broad
way Landing, on the AppoMatt0x, which
was speedily repulsed.
During the rain and dampness of the
night the rebels gobbled up a colored COM
pany Of 40 men.
As the steamer Webster was coming
down James river yesterday, when near
Hog Island, she discovered that the steam.
or Greyhound, Gen. Buffers dispatch boat,
was making signals Of distress. On near
ing the Greyhound she was found to be on
fire. Gems. Butler and Schenck and Ad.
miral Porter were on board the Greyhound,
but the steamer Pioneer came and took
them of.
Gen. Butler and his friends were at din
ner at the time. Suddenly the furnace
doors blew open, scattering the Goals all
over the floor, driving the firemen and en-
gtneers from their sooms. The Grey hound
was almost Immediately envelOped in
flames, and Notwithstanding every effort
was made to save her, she was burned to
the waters edge.
Ten horses belonging to Gen. Buffers
staff were burned to death.
Shortly before the accident the Grey
hound had received from the steamer Cos.
sack the army mail for Gen. Buffers de-
partment, which left Washington yester-
day morning, and 1t is supposed to be
lost. sds d
The Webster brought up fifty-nine re-
bel prisoners.
One or more of to.day's newspapers err
roneously attribute to the Washington re-
porter Of the Associated Press telegram
saying the pirate Florida and her crew are
to be returned to Brazil, and purporting to
give an account OF the action of the Gov.
eminent on the subject. 1t is sufficient at
present to say on authority that these state
ments are without foundation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
Hoods Whereabouts and Move
meUt0,

NAsHvILLB, Nov. 2s.-No dispatches
from Hoods army or our front since yes.
terday p. m. The wires are down Hood
lumbia, on Duck River, on Saturday. and
was badly repulssd. A small portion Of
the rebel cavalry succeeded in crossing
Duck River. Hood has made other de-
velopments Of his plans, but thus far has
accomplished nothing further than consul
ting some of his dear friends.
per preparation for possible contingencies.
The military situation il satisfactory to the
authorities.
The impression gains ground that Hood
will 20 east and cross the CnAttayooa road,
possibly with the hope Of accomplishing
something by cooperating with Breckin-
ridge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

BAnrrMoRH, Nov. GA correspondent
OF the Baltimore american, under date Of
Annapolis last evening, says:
Two Of the first vessels composing Col.
Nuiford's fleet Of transports, arrived here
to-day with the paroled men from Savan-
nah. They were the Atlantic and Black
Stone. The former had on board 640 living
skeletons and dead bodies. Nine others
were buried on the passage. Suchwa the
wretcEed state OF these poor men that our
surgeons were themselves appalled, ct the
awful sight. Not q man among the num-
nv to leave only for the grave. The $50 on
the Black Stone were in better condition,
and made the welkin ring when they
landed. #R
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Commercial 5
Fortress Monroe correspondent says: It
has been known to Gen. Grant that an en-
tire rebel corps has been detained from
Lees army and sent South, probably to
meet Sherman. Its place has been take by
two divisions of Early's army.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Bulls at pre-
sent have control Of the gold market and
are pushing mp the price with considerable
success. The price opened 1888; declined
to $23lt, afterwards rallied to 1926, falling
again in the publication of Hoous repulse
The Commercials Washington CORES
pondent says: Roger A. Pryor has just
been escorted along Pennsylvania avenue
under guard to old Capitol. He wore a
handsome uniform of gray, and nodded to
old acquaintances. Judge Bates engaged
Ex.Attofney Tenco6er to manage the Gov
|ernment cases before the next term of the
Supreme Court. The rebel Admiral Buch.
anan Is to be sent to New York, and thence
to Fort Warren, Boston Harbor.
The Commercials Newbern correspond
ent says: A number of soldiers were
buried In the ruin of q bridge blown up
during the fire at that place on Saturday
evening. They belonged to the 18th Com
necticut, and were assisting in subduing
the flames. This correspondent intimates
. move In cooperation with Gen. Grant
from North Carolina NAV be looked for.
An army correspondent of the Tribune
says guns have been sent to the front which
will throw shells into Richmond from our
nearest positions. The shell ds inflamable
to an extraordinary degree, and it is tho't
the rebels will be burned out with them,
On the morning of the election, q state.
room on the steamer Elmira, running be-
tween New York and New Haven, was
found on fire similar to the hotels here
Three more arrests have been made. The
hotel keepers haye increased their reward
to $4,000. .......5. ..-
An attempt was made to fire the Inter-
national Hotel last night.
New YoKK, Nov. 29.-The Commercials
Washington special says the indications
are that the Secretary OF the Treasury will
recommend a continuance Of the, direct
loans, and increased taxation, especially
on manufactures.
Gen. Hancock was to-day presented with
q field carriage from friends in New York.
Tbs Posts Washington special says |:
Senator Sherman will be Chairman Of the
Financial Committee. He is here and
avows his opposition to the issue of any
more currency. pa. +
Gen. Banks is about to return to New
Orleans. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
Thanksgiving in the Army.

PrrTsBURo, Nov. 26.-T The Christian
Commission and substance committee pro-
vided Thanksgiving dinner for all soldiers
in all the camps. The Christian Com
mission sent money to Nashville for tur-
keys for soldiers there, mincs meat for
Six thousand pies, ten hundred bushels Of
anples in barrels, canned fruits and other
tbinRs towards providing dinner Tor all.
The collection In churches for the Chris
tian Commission is large. Two gave over
twenty one hundred dollars, others lber-
a1lv ~ -5ss..en s. IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-03
Rebel News.

NEW York, Nov. c7.-The Richmond
Ex0nliner Of the 24th gives dispatch from
Gen. Lee regarding the late reconnaissance
up the Shenandoah Valley Of Powells and
with EARLY army at Rood's Hill, on last
Tuesday. Ofcourse It was rebel success.
Two divisions of the Union troops, accord
ing to this official document, were pursued
BY one brigade Of rebel cavalry for eight or
ten miles, and compelled to leave behind
all their killed and wounded.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-NOtwithstandin
the anxiety evinced by the rebel authori-
ties and Newspapers OF Richmond to con-
ceal advices Of Sherman's movements they
cannot avoid disclosing q great deal in re-
gard to them, but probably not half they
know, yet We have MI they are willing to
tell up to last Friday. An item in the
Wednesday on the west side Of the river
between the rebels and large force of
8hermsn's cavalry, in which, OF course, the
Union troops were repulsed. They are said
to have been stiA on the west aide Of the
"a the following day the Augusta Cbnssi-
<xtionaliss Gays the bridge over the river
was burned BY them last sunday.
I The report Of the burning Of Millcdge-
vile II said BY the Richmond editors to
= lack confirmation, though il II believed
thAtA portion Of Sherman's force ha4 been
there; Out In the Savo00An Nes0S Oh the
23d, dispatch recites that it was captured
on last Monday, and that the state house,
Governors mansion and penitentiary there
were burned, and that the town of Gordon
was also captured by the Yaukees.
% The Governors Of South Carolina and
Georgia have issued proclamation, CALL
ing out all tho males of these states between
16 and IS. ~ ~fa HN9's <
A correspondent OF the Richmond Des-
patch saye the Yankee government can
we'll afford to pay one million dollars per
day for the Information which the Rich
mOnd papers furnish It gratis. regarding
the moverhents Of Sherman in Georgia.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-La,e rebel papers
in giving accounts of the appearance Of
Early's army in front Of Sberidan's lines
ON the l2th inst. and its sudden flight with
the Union cavalry ut its heels, furnish the
same explanation Of his movements on the
occasion % our correspondents gave at the
time. ssh sfs fit seaE
Early had understood that q consider.
able portion of the Union army had left
the valley. He found out his mistake. and
Wa glad to get back up the Valley q ex-
peditlously % possible. stss .
s The Richmond WRig says there are only
about 4, 100 Yankee TROOPS at Newbern, n.
Caroline. 4ia s4.s $500 81
The Charleston Mercury learns on good
authority that therl.nre upwards Of two
thousand skulker9 Belonging to the rebel
armv now in South Carolina.