davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-07

Commissioners notice.
WE the suhsrrjhers harinS been appointed ny t!Ir
~ Hon. Parfer TUX Iul ri Prob Ite flr ' couu-
af H4c5a receive AL lliHe The claims Of cred
Tors t. tit rstittrnf
ALEX AMBER NcNEIL late Of Verona.
i-ceased 4 IL ,lyclt, 10 hereby Civ" notice
hat six nsa.ts ere illlse said creditors to bring in
and r We ,t,tir .,,ns aud .hI We shalt at ma that
~ IL P,bnrys store, ID the r+t "a arday in
November January and March
". II PIISBtRY,
SCuUA LER COBB.
Bucksport Sept 7tl 1854. SIR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-07

I EfrERS remaining unclaimed in tho Post
- Office ut Ellsworth, Safe of Maine, 9th
of October, 1854
Billings, A Haynes Edwin
Bartlett. Cynthia Joy, Melvin
Braeey, L. II. McGown, Georgiana
Clare. l.. II. NcPhtlus Silas
CunniRg ham, K. II. Sargent. George C. (2)
Cray. Joseph c. Smith, Joseph X.
Heath, F. NJ Wescott A. p.
Heath, Z. X.
Porsors calling for the above will please say
advertised l., ID. JORDAN. Postmaster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-07
d T d.

In the Q. s. General Hospital, Annapolis. Mary
land. Charles s Black, son of VIM II and Abby
Il. Black. Ellsworth, aged 25 years. II was
wounded and captured at Gaines Mills, June 9th,
and after lying in the hospital at Richmond thr ee
months, was parolcd and brought to Annapolis,
where he died Sept. 10th. His record is on high
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-07

At Caurt II Probate ali-n AT Back sp4rJ wi.hlH a7l
for tle County Il IIuc5c& the t.irt wednesday =
september A. p Is6t
1 uIAKEESJ ABBOTT Trustee under The VIII If james
Crawford, late Of Castiiic, in nd County. cease
having presented his account ef al istrlti9A upon
sid ..rtfr f4r pr1haie:
O5dertd- That the said Trustee give notice iN~v@of
~ persons ted h. causing rs ot ts Order to
be Published tltes weeks successfully IN the Ellsworth
n lgi"l in Ellsworth that they tsr APP ar at
4 Probate Court he hp len al Ellsworth GA lt fiueA
Wud1 sday # October nest, at ten If tie clock in te
forenoon, and sheS cause, any they have why the
same 81 auli nOt lie allowed.
PARKER TUCK, jude.
trIs cory,-tttest;
3,s A. A B.RrLErF, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-07

raecftsr W.t' all sc different Ariel ne-ily kept
il !aIjse Iasrt-ajns tore. whish he Is ple-
pared 10 sci! d Low the times will all w.
Cal aaI eras.is- G9aas AID Priaes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21
4 CHALLENGE TO TEST
4 CHALLENGE To TEST
A CHALLENGE 10 TEST


The propriciors Of the iiiawatha knowing that
MANY preparations for the Hair were in the mar
het and al advertised to do nearly the same
things, and that the public were unable To de-
tcrmihc from. the advertisement, which we're
genuine. and buying one or two bottles, and fail
ing to realize The expected benefits, concluded
that all were humbugs, in order to assure the
public which could be relied upon. proposed the
following ties; which was published two weeks in
the Herald, and the other morning papers without
eiiciting any response Let number OF well
known citizens of unnuestioned integrity and en-
terely di>nterested, appoint person TO the pro-
prietor of each preparation or restorative 10 re-
store the color Of the hair. Each proprietor to
use his own prepa. alton and nothing else during
the trial and the person also to nothing else.
Let a certificate OF the result be published in all
the principal papers of the country at the ex-
pcnsc Of the unsuccessful competitor.
IIOYT'S MINNEHAHA HAIR GLOSS
Imparis beautiful dark glossy appearance to
the Hair, and is uncxcclled in Keeping it ~ curl
or in any desired position.
HOY rs IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM
An invaluable dressing for whiskers. Changes
light and red hair to a beautiful brown or black.
Sold everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT 4 CO,
mil s-dly 10 University place, n. Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21
TO RESTORE TIE SICK TO HEALTH.

The blood must be purified, and all medicines
are useless which do not possess the quality OF
stimulating the blood 10 discharge its impurities
into the bowels Bn,NpRErus Pulls possess this
quality in a high degree. and should be in ever,
family. They are equal, useful for children. and
adults; adapted to both sexes, and are as inno-
cont as bread. yet MOST EFFECTIVE AS A MEDICINE.
The Hon. Jacob Eever, of SpriEgviiic, Ind.
wrote to Dr. Bsandcth, under date of May llth.
ISL
II have used Your invaluable Vegetable Uni
vcrsal pills in my family since 1898: they have
always cured. even when other medicines were Of
no avail haze been the means of my neigh
bors using hundreds Of dollars worth and I am
satisfied they have received thousand per cent
in blessed health through their use. They are
used in this region for Bilioas and Liver
Diseases, Fever and Ague. and in all rheumatic
cases with the most perfect success. In fact they
are the great reliance in sickness and | trust
your venerable life may be long spared to prepare
SO excellent medine for the use of man. = \
Please send me your lowest price BY the gross y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21
GENERAL. NEWS

We learn that the prospect is good for an
immense yield of Strawberries this season.
Flora Temple, the famous trottiny mare.
is to be withdrawn from the turf for breed
ing purposes.
Secretary Stanton by regular kilograms,
arprlses Mrs. Grant, who is nov residing in
New York, of the state Of affairs at the from,
and OF the safety of her husband
The Columbus (Ohio) Crisis says that
thc'thirty thousand agriculturists drawn in
to camp from that State at this of the wear
will dcplcte the corn crop of Ohio 10000.
600 Of bushels
Several Of the prominent New York Ia
dies have issued a call for public meeting
at the Cooper Institute in that city, to for
swear foreign importations in the shape Of
silks, satins, line feathers, mirrors. &c.
The old Perfect of Acras said God Gre
atod Bonaparte and then rested" "Wou,d
to heaven God had rested q little sooner"
remarked Count Louis of Narbonnc.
A powerful instruction is spreading in
Tuns, Africa, on the Mediterranean. More
than 10000 Bedouins are reported to be un-
der arms. \ similar movement had broken
out in the French possessions in Algeria.
l.. Z. Crittenden, Of Vermont. register
inthc United States Treasury, is one of the
trustees of a new gold mining company lust
started at New York with s., OOO, 900 CAPT
tai The property of the company is in
Colorado, and consists of fifty-two claims
located at the top Of the Rocky mountains.
The Lowell Courier SAYS that a box of
percussion caps was found in the picken
room OF ono Of the cotton mills there. this
week. On trying them several exploded.
and 1t Is supposed that all are good. Had
these caps gone into the machinery with
cotton contlagration would have been the
consequence Some one of .scrrinr bretb.
ern down south arc blamed with this in.
cendiary design. ''''' -
mol long since certain Doctor from Kali
~ came acrossa confederate Colonel in
Ianada; lie attempted to lick his .serrinp
brother with chair, but the Southern
hre,eater seized poker and belabored The
mcdical men severely. Moral: don't VIC.
,a'e neutral territory, and don't undertake
70 peat rebel unless you are able to do Il
lot Inc uncircumciscd Canadians laugh con.
su"edly at the discontinue Of loyal man.
In the United States Senats The al hor AN
MT. Chandler said he was free from the mr..
vsaent disorder of CONSTITUTIONS Ia har;m
~ wodd DC more to his credit. and aiso -
the credit Of Nichiean end eHsrsa,.- - - -
~; S - ,wsh'sksy = IL hsin -Nss-
80 4sfaS III OTTO ~ a I
sslsu xssars .&Aa1vxt.. 2s& a n2u1F
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

iD6 1 i|9l Is & $ B w. & 4 sesE 6E@ y
shc hand ind said "Mr. Chief Justice.
shsra ~. no man in the land whe segrete:a
,r Spdn tmert TO nc plase ycenow I'D
Sore 4ban did ! but have some TO - to
-, scd saw Il nv in pstin& peAaPs
i. = last timc.%1 have witnessed yyonr
"a ,d;ri5l career. Ind il is due to myself and
l, !. due 20 YOU. TO saw what has been the
r.s,,,, that am satisfied that no man in
10 Tinted States could have been selected
more abundantly able to wear the errnine
which Chief Justice Marshall honored. =
And with the tears trickling down the
checks Of BOTH speak the words OF Hen
ry Clay-they parted, and that opinion ne
continued to hold up to the last moment bis
life was blessing to the country.
| Mr. President, it is no light thing to as
sail the Chief Justice Of the United States
or that high tribunal We have an interest,
| iurispridence has an interest, justice has
an interest, the nation has an interest ~
maintaining the character Of that tribunal
against all unjust rcproach. II is no light
thing to pronounce decision given by such
a tribunal as that q disgrace. ! never deal
in cpithets, Mr. President, If know my
self am willing to give and always do
allow, TO him who differs from me upon any
question about which It Is possible iui q
difference Of opinion TO exist the credit o.
sincerity and honest conviction; and can,
not therefore stand still and hear tribdna
like that assailed, as think unnecessarily
By anybody and particularly by the honor
able member from Massachusetts,, Wit
stands. in the estimation of his friends, 81
high aloft that his voice is heard the LAND
over, and is, IN their Impression, potential
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

The has been such an immensely 0ftwad
die concerning the efforts Of ''copperhcads'
to cmbarrass the government by shaking
public confidence in the value OF Treasury
notes that we append the conclusions Of the
''loyar' New York Ereniag Post upon pres
cnt financial aspects. twill be seen by
the appended extract that it effectively
supports ''copperhcad' efforts in this Iii
rection:
Under the present state of things there
is no limit to the circulation Of the national
banks to the amount which they can pro-
cure from the Treasury As their capital
continues TO increase, our paper circulation
will continue to expand the price of gold
and other things continue to rise, the dis
trcss among the great majority of the peo-
pie who live upon wages will continue to
grow more and more severe, and finally the
dissatisfaction which has sprung up among
this large class, and among those who sym
rathze with them, will continue to increase
in extent and bitterness until 1t orerGheim,
| tie administration and especially tie hypes
Of Secretary Chase"
Will some patriotic misccgrn instruct the
Post as to its duty! Has it turned tail
on Washington and taken the road fo,
Cleveland
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21
Moyt's lHiaw atha Hair BeestOsa
tive.
iIOfT' uiAWATilA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYTs 1IIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
THE STANDARD PREPARATION FOR THE HvTR
THE standard PREPARATION FOR THE HAZE
rHs STANDARD PREPARATION Tua mt HAIR
Is WARRANTED TO RESTORE
Is WARRANTED TO RESTORE
is WARRANTED TO RESTORE
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GHAl HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR

II does not claim TO make Hair come in where
il has once fallen out. Nothing viii do that.
whatever may be advertised 10 the contrary !:
but il will arrest its falling out. make harsh hair
soft and silky, cleanse the scalp from all mpuri
ties and hunors and entirely overcomes the
bad effects OF previous use Of preparations con-
tanning sulphur. sugar or lead, &c II requires
no soapng, washing and hours for its application
nor Will il crack smut, but is as easily applied
and wiped from the skin any lairdressing. II
restores the natural shedding of one hair with
another. which give, il life appearance, instead
Of the uniform dull black Of dyes that the
most critical observer cannot detect its use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

Mr.. Seward had given to the French cab
met, explanations concerning the resolution
Of the House Of Representatives at Wash
ington OH Mexico. The explanations al Mr.
Seward were regarded in Paris as entirely
satisfactory Men York 7ribune, Nay u.
That is, Mr.. Seward has assured the
French Cabinet that the resolutions Of the
House Of Representatives at Washington,
passed month or six weeks ago, re assert
ing the Monroe doctrine, were simply for
buncombc at home, that they have no sig
nifieance as to our relations with foreign
powers, and that the administration al
Washington have no purpose OF interfering
with the French conquest Of Mexico. These
were undoubtedly, the explanations" Of
Mr. Seward, and certainly they ought to be
"rcgarlcd in Paris as entirely satisfacto.
ry."
Such are the least fruits of the triumph
! of abolitionisin in the election Of Mr. Lin
coin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

u r Al r n SySsSSvS Preserves.
CERTAIN AND SAFE for the removal Of Oh
STRCCTlONS, ard the Insurance of REG
ULARlTY in the RECURRENCE Of
The MONTHLY PERIODS.
t1S-Thev cure oDyiate those numerous dis.
eases that spring from irregn!arity, by removing
the irregl,larity itself.
,sy- They cure Suppressed Excessive, and
Painful Menstriiation.
- They cure Green Sickness (ChlorosisN.
~" They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains IN The back and lower parts Of the body.
Heavincss, Fatigue slight cxertion Palpitatioll
Of the Heart, Lowness Of Spirits, Hysteria Sick
Headache. Giddincss. etc, etc. III a word, BY
removing the regularity they remove the cause.
and with it ALL the effects that spring from it,
:4y Composed Of simple, vegetable EXTRACTS,
they CONTEMPLATING dcleierious 10 any constitu-
ton, however delicate, their function being 10
substitute strength for Weakness, which, when
properly used, they never fail 10 do.
to They NAV be safely used at any age, and ut
during which tie unfailing nature Of their action
would iniallbly grertot pregnancy
eH- All letters, seeking information or advice
will be promptly, freely, and discrcctly answered.
~ Full directions accompany each box
- Price, 81 per box, or six boxes for s.
- Sent by Isil, free Of postage, receipt
All such orders must be sent 10 q. A. COOK.
Chicago, orr General Agent for the West
Sold IN Chicago, BY FULLER, FINCH 4 Full
LER. Wholesale Druggists, and by all Druggists
everywhere.
c. A. COOK, Chicago,
General Agent for the States OF illinois. Iowa.
Wisconsin, Michigan. and Indiana
DR. WR. MnKWIA a 90,
For sale by all Druggists mhl0,dlykwGm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21
HAPPINESS Or MISERY !

THAT IT THE QUESTION.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE NEW YORK
l. Museum and Anatomy OF Medicine have de.
termned, regardless or expense, 10 issue fec
nor the bc1eh9 Of suffering huIianity FOUR II
their most interesting and instructive Lecturer
on Marriage and i,s disqnaIifcations, Nervous De-
bility Premature Decline Of Manhood, Indives.
ton. Weakness or Depression, Loss Of Energy.
and Vital Power, the Great Social Evil. and those
ma'adics which result from youthful (ollics, ex-
cesses or maturity, Ignorance Of Ply siology
and Natures Laws
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
OF enlghtenlng and saving thousands, and will
Le ioI .atded freq, o receipt sf fuur Stamps, bJ
addressing Secretary, Acw York Museum ii
Anatomy and Medicine GIs Broadway, New
York aug3.ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

WHAT A WRETCH SAYs.-A wretch writes
us letter of inquiry regarding the women $
covenant. Among other things, he wishes
to know if the ladies' who held meeting in
Washington the other day were those who
solc,nnly vowed to drink no tea at the time
Of the American Revolution. He was in
duced to make the inquiry, he says, after
seeing the photograph of the members of
the convention.-N T. World.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

TIE BALANcE.-Gen. Banks is not .
natural fool. and never loses his balance
Springfield Republican.
He will probably be able, than. to account
for the balance of the army, stores, wagons
artillery and greenbacks, which are reported
to be in the possession Of Gen. Taylor,
{. S. A.-Boston Courier.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
/ FORMS the citizens of Scott and adjoining
Counties. that he will constantly keep in his New
Store corner If Second and Scott Streets. good
assortment of Groceries, Flour and Feed. which
he will always sell at the lowest market price.
Highest price paid for farm produce. Goods
delivered free of charge in city limits
Oct la-d&wlyl SAN'L G. YOUNG.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21

4 De.ecrs.ie ssj 1ss. -:

4 Oernocroslc sss : Ceqyentien
I. h.rehv called. = m~el ~ 10 ctssck ~ -.
- THURSDAY. JUNE 10th, 1854, at the Vonr'
House, in the city Of Des Moinrs, g appo,n' "a =
teen delegates 10 the National Sonscn :l.m,;at
Syhiearo: 10 select candidates for prcsiden.,ma
rirs1srs Co. Ioua. 10 nominate Dens"c'A'ie
state ticket and 10 adopt such o'he' ny The
--<y1nryvui,lic xslfare may seem to rsInire- CO
ss,tc n representation viii be one $50 fac
each h.ndrcd voter, and every ~, ,as, annual
n,99a H., each count, will be allowed at least
=. sk3rf corner. stone Of our National political
.a;tce ia non interference, by FEDERAL au,no,n,
with the domestic affairs oil inc s'a,es'
!, M I-nion could have been iSemed ana 10 n
Ion ,eat would be compatible with the punHc ND
cr,v i either practicable or desirable, upo. any
other basis. Bnf this fu;,daInental principle has
been 20 aagrantly violaisay y the aeAssetou sso
administration Of President Lincoln, as 10 nave
rroJuced real disunion practical dcspo,isn', and
disastrous civil war II behoores the people OF
fhe United States 10 rcctfy, in 1894 the taiai ms
take OF 1860 whence proceed these awful condi-
tions Of American society to restore, rs iar a.
NAV be possible. the stato qno ante bettans; and
emphaticaily and forever to repudiate The pern,c-
ious principles and unscrupuIous men OF 'ne
reiunjng federal dynasty, shich should not pe
perm,ted, as il threatens, to pesFeina'c ''Seh
either by fra ldulent elections or by military ooi'-
nation.
All the electors Of the State, therefore. are re-
ouested 10 participate in the selection OF delegates
"a this Convention who favor u speedy teTilina-
ton Of the existing war; who viii MAINTAIN the
Union bv strict observance OF the Constitution
of the United States in letter and spirit; and WHO
will insist upon their right, at al, nntra'iii'e'eo
election. 10 cxpcl from power. and bring To- con
dgn punishment the guilty leaders of The sec
tiona parties. North snd south. WHO are prom
vaIlv. CAV. rcckessly. sqnandering The lives and
fortunes Of the American people, IN a most vim
dctve partisan warfare, which - mai'iiestly de
siructiye OF the Constitutional Union Of tho
States. and is rapidly tending TO bankrupt, Il
trutalixc and to Africanize the nation
LIZ GnkSD BYINGToy
y. w. CASSIDY.
1r= A. w. cxnPEvrEn,;
FaAvK PLUMNgH,
A. r. SggBERcER,
March onl leGI State Zen. CoIn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-21
MANHOOD.

n Nd TIE ,IGOh OF AOUTH RESTORED
~ in fonr weeks, by DIR. R1CORUS Essrscg
on Liz. Dr. kcord tof Paris; after years Of
earnest solicitation, has al length acceded 10 the
urgent request o. the American public, and ap-
pointed an agent in New York, for the sale of h;s
valued and highly priced Essence 6f Life. This
wonderful agent will restore Manhood 10 lie most
shai,..ea coa-sitn.,.s IL. four yeeN. and l. ~ III
according . printed Instructions, failure Is IN.
possible Ihla life rcstoring remedy Mould BE-
taken by all about TO marry a. ts egscts are ner.
manent Success in every case IL certain
DR.. Rieord's Essence Of Life IL sD.d ii cs.es.
Nth flil E.iiueions for ne, at 81, Of lJrr a:iaS.
Titles in ane for ~, and win be sem 70 any nar.
carefully packed, on receipt Of remittance ID Iii
accredited agent. Circulars sent tree on recent
81 stamps p"''Ip p"' 49,,
Broome st., door west l,ro.d-..
Mrh3-d9m - -. -
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-18
Letter from the stnte can,,a,.

TO the Editor Of the Press
AUGUSTA, Feb. II.
the following military commissions have
been issued since my last:
Bakers District Of Columbia Cdcalry.-
Thomas c. Weber, of Gorham, Captain Co.
:; Andrew NJ. Benson, of Oldtown, Captain
Co.. -; Robert T. Dyer, of Augusta, Captain
Co. -; Sylvanus r. Jackson, of Foxcroft, I'd
Lieut. Co. =.
First Regiment Of Cdralry-Rev. George
W. Bartlett, of Litchfeld, Chaplain.
Eighth Regiment Intantry.-Rev. j. E. NJ.
Wright, of Camden, Chaplain; Warren F.
Thompson, Of Pennington, LIST Lieut. Co. A;
Eben II. Farnum. of Wilton, ID Lieut. Co, A
Henry f. Tozier, of Wateryille, ID Lieut. Co.
|; John L. Taylor, of Hampden, lst Lieut. Co.
X; Hiram N. Parker, of Glenburn I'd Lieut..
Co. X.
Eteceah Regiment Iataotry.-Willam II.
Ii. Andrews, of Newburg, Quartermaster.
Seventeenth Regiment IaJdatry.-Edward
II. erie, of Portland I'd Lieut.. Co. f.
Trentieh Regiment L,fantrg-William w.
Morrell, of Brunswick, Captain Co. A; How
ard Il. Prince, OF Cumberland, LIST Lieut.. Co.
A; Henry Sidelinger, of Walloboro', Captain.
Co. X.
Official notice has been received of the fol-
lowing discharges: Silas I. Strout, Chaplain
9th regiment, resigned; Charles A. Clark, Ad-
jutant 9th regiment, discharged for physical
disability; John Ham, Quartermaster 18th
regiment, resigned; LIST Lieut.. Stephen N. Ea-
ton, Co. X, 18th regiment, discharged for pro-
motion in Signal Corps; Frank w. Haskell,
Adjutant 10th regiment, discharged for disa-
bility; Capt Elisha Bessee, Co. A, 10Th regi-
ment, discharged for disability as I'd Lieut.
Co. ], having never been mustered on his
commission as Captain; 1st Lieut.. Simon F.
Pottle, I'd, Co. F, 9th regiment, discharged for
physical disability.
The prospects for filling the new regiments
is very hattering, as enlistments are going for
ward rapidly, Bakers cavalry has filed the
five companies authorized to maximum.
Yours truly, HELIos.