davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03

The terrific bodily and mental pangs which
characterize dyspepsia are at once mlligated ~
the Pills Diarrhoa constipation, headache.
physical prosratien, nervolis treinors, hot bushes
spasms affections Of the Kidneys heinorrhoids
or piles. and in fact, all internal complaints from
whatever cause arising. give way before the sal
ntary influence If this extraordinary remedy
A a specific for dyspepsia, and the. disorders
connected with il, or growing out Of y. ..le rms
arc ALWAYS to bd relied on when every other med
icine and mode u, treatment has utterly failed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03

0N AND After SUNDAY. NAY esth
~ ~ ualns wlii leasS ifsm the Great Central
Through Express, 4. At S15 n N .rr,r;,, a,
daily, exc. Sundays,l1 CAIRO ~ 800 p NJ
Night Express, $3.50 p. N. arrxes At 5.so 4 N
This Train connects for Peoria. Alto., $. r,cu;.
Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile
nanAakee accommodation, 5:15P. y
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
900 a M 1:45 An
z'oo Lap u
400PM b.s0 g
Oils Pm Y .slia 7.sO oi
sleeping cars on all nighttrains.
for tickets and information apply at the Great
CentIai Tepot-:oot of Lake Street
,r W. X. ARTHUR, Gen'l Supt.
W. r. JOHNSON, -Gen'L Passenger Ag't. july
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
4 Single Bottle will last 81 nroniy,
---so nc used three times
n Day.
TesfinaOnia,

froa Noo Ties. H. 7o,eer. r. Keni,r Of eon-
grgs, trsm Nsouis, h,fs .Sp45k.r Il The fV.4o,s
Wpsg 81 R'Pre.entatisss, mi Gr.tv3 Muster q
H. n aa1 Il. u II IL, .stotsqf NEaofs
tREEpoHT, Oct. Il, 1862
Dir y II SEELYg:
bear .>" Ia reli, to your notice Of the 18th
inst would say tha; was severely afflicted
with caiarriI for wears, whin became acunaiut-
I'd VIII YOU and bought two LotieS ri Your
Liqui- 'aiarrh Remedy. Before | had used one
bottle was scnsby improved, aud before The
second bottle was finished was completely cured.
J recommend The medicine to all afflicted with
Catarrh. Re- ~ Nonf>, Tros j 'rtRvEf.
Sold IN Davenport By Dr. " 5 Higgins.
i'm Il ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
OBTAIN \ COPY OF
9TH. HARP OE JUDAH.-

b l.. O. ENrRsov.
Nearly Fifty Thousand Copies of This superior
book we're sold during the first six mon,hs OF It's
publication. Price IL Boston, sl.5. Specimen
Pages sent free. oL!vEs Din u, 4 Co. Pub
lshc.s, ~ Washington Street, Boston
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Davenport Savings Institution.
--OFFfca At
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

open DAILY FOR BUSINESS SUNDAYS
Oand holidays excepted. from !. a. to . p m.
.sy- SATURDAY EVENINGS n,
rom 10 clock. !xTgeEsr allowed on deposits
nj the rate oi FIVE per cent. per apnuin.
Printed copies 81 ~ Laws and Regulations to
he bad at the bank
Money To loan on good improved Real Estate.
fcb2odwt' DAVID ;. TRUE, Pest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
u. S. 1910 BONDS.
First National Bank Of Davenport,
National Ten-Fcrty Loan.

For the subscriptions to this Loan. bonds will be
issued OF The following denominations, sos loo $
5oo's. and looos. registered, or with coupons at
tachcd may be preferred by subscribers
These bonds are redecmabe by the Government
in corr after TEN. and payable FORTY years from
date.
They bear FIVE per cent. interest, payable on
bonds not over one hundred dollars annually, and
On over one hundred dollars sent annually, III
CoiN.
Deposits must be made in Loggl 1endtr notes of
tie United States, or in National Brnk Note Cnr-
r.ucg. Subscribers will receive interest tram the
tag tn aoD,y Is dtppsae& ,rdh tbs BANK. and the
bonds will be deiirercf ut the expense OF ihc Gor-
ela9e.a..
Coupon bonds now ready for dcli-cry, and
Registered bonds will he on the lst OF May next.
f.v an act OF Congress the issue o. these bonds
Is Lhlif.R 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03

Dining Room Girls w anfed
1--WE OR SIX GIRLS WANFRlJ A. WAIT.
- ers' In the dining room 1t the Burtis House,
= August "a, 1884.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
BIT THE rsE or
Holloway's Ointment.
The Great Ambassadors Of Health
to all Mankind.

This is not history written By ono man. or
evenidcryed from the experiences OF one nation.
II consists Of a compilation of testimonials from
the sick q every country an unmpr.chah.c re
in favor of any discovery or invent n silces time
began.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
Cherokee s:encay ANA a.,Icctson


Effects Of krregularities Avoided.
Too much eating and drinking, new habits and
modes of life, often produce Irregularities in the
bowels and general health Of the sys: en-. But
BEASDRErn' 5 PILLS will soon cure, TIE stomach
will regain IFS strength and healthy action Of
the system. viii be restored. No MEDICINES arc
equal in usefulness 10 the
BRANDREIHS PILLS.
BRANDRETllS UNIVERSAL SALyE AND
ALLCOCkS POROUS PLhsTERS.
Every man OF The FIRE ZouAvEs had a box of
BRANDRETn' s PILLS, box Of UNIVERSAL S,LvE,
and an ArICocK's PoRors PLASTER put in their
knapsack free Of expense And TO this fact may
be attributed tae absence Of any of tits reGf27.af
from the hospital
EVERY SOLDIER should have a box Of Bran
dreh's Pills, box of Sake. and piece OF Por-
Gus Plaster. They are SURE TO be useful, often
life saving.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
Two Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.

an amount that will soon be absorbed if we may
Judge of of the previous success OF similar appeals
" the Government to the loyal people OF this
country. These bonds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
Exempt from All Kinds OF
Taxation.

md offer better Inducements to capitalists than
any security of public or private character nov
offering at par. mch3ldtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03

- ,sa i / IA .Aqahlas'a = T"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-03
Removal Of Humors in the Blood.

And al diseases crising from an impure state q,
the blood One or two bottles Will cs.re Chronic
Liver Comnlaint
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

A CorrEIHEAD PEACE.-Tbe peace
they mean Is not the peace we mean; they
want separation and independence if they
can &c: 1t, Or if they cannot get it, =
mere nominal union like the OLD Confed-
Grafton, which fell to pieces of itself, of
the present ricke'y aud staggering Con-
federacy; but We wan. a real Union, such
as our fathers and the progress Of events
have made-a living organized oation-s
republic Of republics, whose bonds shall
be as firm as the ligaments of tho human
body, und whose operations as harmonious
aid lasting as those of the solar system.
The political leaders of the South will
never consent to abandon their desperate
position until we destroy the armies BY
which they maintain it, or until their
own people, in the extremity of their suf-
terln.,s, drive them out of it. They
have nothing to hope from peace or 70.
storation Of the Union but everlasting
contempt at home and abroad They
will, therefore, fight on as long as they
can, aud our best negotators for the prcs-
ent ere Shcrman's S marches and Grants
death grips. These must soon bring the
more rational part Of the Southern peo.
pie to reflection, when we shall have pro.
posals to which tue North may honorably
listen, and when, too, We may return au
answer that will show Us as magnanimous
in concession as We have been energetic
in combat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11
THE GREAT AMERICAN SNOWMAN
RETURNS EhOM CALIFORNIA;
4 Wards Opinion on Matters and Things
Generally.


The stoodert and connysseer must have
noticed aud admired in varis parts of the
United Stares of America large yallcr
haudbills, ~hich not only air gems of art
in themselves, but they truo,hfully sit
forth the attractions Of NY show-a show,
let me here observe, that contains many
Twin wild animals; every Que has got a
Beautiful Moral
Them handbills is sculpt in New York
Il [ aunoolly repair here to git some
more on 'um.
d bein' here, l tho't Id issoo Ad-
dress to the public on matters and things
Since last meyandered these streets |
have bin all over the Pacific Slopes and
Utah. come back now, with my virtoo
unimpaired, but Eve got to git some new
clothes.
Many changes has taken place even
durin my short absence, Il SUN on um is
SolIum to contemplate. The house in
Narveck street, where | used to Board, is
beiu torn down. That house, which was
rendered memorable by liyin.into it, is
"parsin' away! parson' away" But
some of the timbers will Re made iu,o
canes, which will be sold to my admirers
at the low price of enc dollar each Thus
is changes goin on coutinerly. ln the
New World it is war--in the Old World
Empires is to,terin' & Dysentaries is
crumbl:n'. These canes is cheap at dol.
lar.
Sammy Booth, Duane street, sculps my
handbills, & he's an artist He studied
in Romc-State of New York
Pm here to read the proof sheets OF
my hand bills as fast as they're scul pit -
You have to watch these printers pretty
close. for they're jest as apt to spell wnrd
ropg as anyhow.
Bot have time to look around sum &
how do I fnd things? I return to the
Atlantic States after an absence of ten
months, and what State do I fud the
country in? Why, l dou't know what
State l fnd it in Suffice it to say that
do not find it in the State of New Jer
sey
I fud some things that is cheerin, par.
tic'ly the resolve on the part Of the wimin
Of America to stop wearin' furrip goods
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11
The Rsrinuing of the War.

To show how utterly false the assertion
of the Corperhead leaders is, that the
administration is justly chsrgeable with
the war, we give below . short extract
from tho Southern History of the War;
by Edward A. Pollard, until short time
ago one of the editors Of the Richmond
E,ra,stner. Mr.. p sums up the doings
of the Coufederates before the inaugura-
ton of Mr. Liucolu as follows:
"On the incoming Of the Administra-
ton Of Abraham Lincoln, on the 4th OF
March, the rival Government Of the
South had perfected its orgasization; tho
separation had been widened aud enven-
omod by the ambidexterity and perfdy Of
President Buchanan. Tie Southern peo.
pie, however, still hoped for the peaceful
accomplishment of their independence,
and dcplored war between the two sec
tons, as "a policy detrimental to the civ.
ilized world" The revolution, in tho
meantime, had rapidly gathered strength,
not only in moral power, but in the means
Of war aud muniments Of defense. Fort
Moultrie and Castle Pinckuey had bseh
captured by the South Carolina troops;
Fort Pulaski, the defense Of Savannah,
had been taken, the arsenal at Mt. Ver-
non. Alabama, with twenty thousand
stand of arms, had been seized by tho
Alabama troops; Fort Morgan, in Mobile
Bay, had been taken; Fort Jackson, St.
Philip, and Pike, near New Orleans, had
been captured by the Louisiana troops;
The New Orleans Mint and Custom
House had been taken; the Little Rock
Arsenal had been seized by the Arksnsas
troops, though Arkansas had refused to
sccede and on the 10th of February Gen.
Twiggs had transferred the public prop.
erty in Texas to the State authorities"
Mr. Pollard does not mention in his
history that tho Southern leaders had the
least disposition, before they began tho
war, to agree to any terms Of peace on
the basis Of their continuance in the Uni
on, but only hoped for the peaceful sc-
complishment of their independence, aud
deplored war between the two sections,
as a "policy detrimental to the civilized
world. - LontSrWc Press
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11
Ilas-A new era in portraiture is pre-.

ttE-A new era in portraiture is pre-.
Ilctcd from the discovery Of Mr.. Swan,
who presents a solid life like likeness Of
any one inclosed in cube Of crystal
The effect of the new process is to ex-
hlbit the subject Of the portraiture with
life like verisImilitude, and in natural
relief. You take up small case, and
look through what appears to be little
window, and there stands or sits before
you In pleasantly lighted chamber, I
marvellous efligy of a lady or gentleman,
as the case may be. The projection cf
the nose, the moulding Of the lips, and
all the gradaticns and contour, are as dis
tinct as if an able sculptor had exercised
his skill; aud the hair and the flesh are
of the proper tint, aud the whole thing
has singularly vital and comfortablS
look. Indeed, were it not for the redus-
tion in size, it would be difficult to avoid
the belief that an actual man or woman,
in ordinary dress, and with characteristic
expression, was presented to your eye.
The Swan system is about to be intro.
duced into the United States.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

What is that which belongs to your.
self yet is used by everybody? Your
name.
What is that which by adding some-
thing to it will become smaller, but il
you add nothing will grow larger +? A
hole in stocking.
What three words did Adam use
when he introduced himself to Eve, and
which read the same backward and for
ward? Madam I'm Adam.
The death of Col Muligan, of tho
Irish brigade, in the battle of WincheS-
ter, Va is confirmed He was wounded
on the 26th and died on the 9th, in
rebel hands. His wife was permitted to
60 into their lines for his remains, which
were inferred at Chicago, where be was
formerly prominent lawyer.
A woman in Poxbury, Mass, who
went to schoo'.room not long since aud
demanded her daughter, who had been
kept after school for delinquency id
learning lesson, and accompanied her
demand with abusive language to the
teacher, has just been obliged to pay
eighteen dollars for indulgiug her tongue.
Gov. Stone has gone on a visit to the
army, to look after the welfare of lows
soldiers, and minister to their wants He
goes to Sherman's front, aud on his way
will visit the hospitals at Keokuk, ST. Lou.
is, Louisville, Nashville, Chattanooga;
&c, aud vii! as far as practicable make
arrangements fer the transfer of onr sick
and wounded soldiers to our State.
The Iowa State Teachers Association
will hold its convention this year at Du-
buque, commencing on the 25th Of Au.
gust. The teachers Of Dubuque are ms.
king preparations to make this oonvep.
tion one Of interes. aud profit to tboss
who shall attend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11
VOL. IL:
The New star spansled Banner.

Oh star spaugled banner, the flag of our pride,
Though trampled by traitors. and boldly defcd;
Fling out to the wild winds, your red white and
blue.
For the heart OF the Northland Is beating for
And her strong z arm is ncrving, to strike with a
will,
Till the foe and his battlings are humble and
still.
With welcome to woundug, and combat, and
And the glory of DEATH for the stripes and the
stars.
From prairie, o plowman, speed boldly away.
He,e e's seed to be sown in Gods burrows oday;
Row land ward lone fisher, stout woodman come
home,
Let smith leave his anvil, and weaver his loom,
And village. and city, ring loud with the CRY,
For.G God and our counsry, wen fight till We die.
With welcome to wounding, and combat and
And the glory of death, for the stripes and the
stars.
Oh! where tire ads the foot that would talter for
thee,
Or the hands to be folded till freedom is won,
And the eagle looks proud, if old to the sun
Give tears for the parting, murmur Of prayers,
Then onward, the fame of our standard to share
With welcome TO wounding and combat and
scars,
And the glory Of death, for the stripes and the
stars.
Oh! God of our fathers, this ;oanner must shine,
Where battle is hottest, or warfare divine;
The cannon has thundered, the trumpet ha:
blown,
We fear not its summons we fight not alone;
Oh lead US, .ill wide from the gulf to the sea
Our land shall be sacred to freedom and thee
With scorn for Oppression, with blessings fol
scars,
One country, one banner. the stripes and the
stars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11
The Adjutant Generals Office of the stat
OF Iowa.

The Adjutant Generals Cfiice of the State
OF Iowa.
a few days ago, while searching for in.
formation upon polut OF interest IN
military matters Of the State, we were
surprised at the amount Of labor perform
ed in the Office of the Adjutant Genera,
and the Invaluable records contained
there. We have Iefore referred to the
excellent order and convenience of the
records Of this Office, but never in terms
equal to the subject. Here is kept up
the history of the sixty thousand Iowa
boys who have given our young State a
reputation for prowess aud loyalty, as the
home of vi gorous, soldierly race, which
will cntitIe her to no second place when
the records of the Great Rebellion are
made up.
!, is matter of interest and impor-
tance to every citizen of the State that
the excellent system of General Baker for
procuring the military history of our
troops be kept up. La many States we
find that Adju'ant Generals in their pub.
lished reports ignore the men who carry
muskets and fight for thirteen dollars a
month. Our Adjutant General consd-
ers private as important as a Maj ior Gen
e.al, and therefore requires monthly re-
port from every regiment in the field,
showing the productions, the discharges,
and the deaths Of Iowa soldiers He al
so requires from officers succiuct state
ments of the deeds, the suierings and
hardships of the troops. All this pre-
cious information is placed upon record.
The humble farmers boy, who went down
to the cannou's mouth, has here his his.
tory as prominently stated as tbat of the
General of division
Connected with this Office is also the
Department for paying troops for service
prior to muster into the service of the
Goverumeny the business of the office
has been very large. The Adjutant Gen
eral being also Quartermaster Of the State
has the care of the military property of
the State, including the distribution of
arms and ammunition to the militia or.
ganizations. Under the present law,
which organizes the whole State, the la
Dor entaIed will be much greater. There
are now about 100 companies in the State,
and about 10000 stard of arms with ac,
coutrements, and ammunition. Near
this city the State has large amount of
ammunition in magazine, aud also ware
house for guns and other valuable war
material.
Notwithstanding the large interests
represented by this triple Office, such is
the admirable system aud order that the
expense to the State is in fact iucousid-
erable. There is an Adjutant General,
who acts as Quartermaster General, Com.
missary General and Inspector General;
an Assistant Adjutant General, who is
also Paymaster General. A chief clerk
Of the Pay and Quartermaster Depart
ments, 10 one; chief clerk of the Roll
aud Commission Department with his
two deputies The remaining clerks in
the Office are females, five in all. No
State military department in the loyal
States is conducted with oil small an ex-
pense, considering the importance Of the
work performed. Davenport Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

A renowned New York clergyman
lately preached rather a long sermon
from the text, "Thou art weighed in the
balance, and found wanting After the
congregation had listened about an hour
some began to get weary and went out !;
Others SOON followed greatly to the an
noyance Of the minister. Another per-
son started. whereupon the parson stop.
ped in bis sermon, and said, "That' 8
right, gentlemen; as fast as you are
weighed pass out" He continued his
sermon for some length after that, but NO
ono disturbed him by leaving.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

rant. Wonder whether certain editors $
wife thioks she can palm off brass
watch chain on this community for gold
one?"
THAT" said the editor, 'hits him
whar he lives. That vii! close him up
a. bad as it did when wrote an article
ridicooling his sister, whose got cock
eye"
A few days after my return, | was
shown young man who says he'll be
Dam if he goes to the war He was set
tin on Barrel, & was indeed Loath-
sum ohjek.
Last Sunday heard Parson Batkios
preach, and tho good old man breaches
good, too, tho his prayer was ruther
lengthy The editor Of the Bug'e, who
was with me, said that prayer would make
fifteen squares solid nonpsrell
don't think Of noth;u, more to write
about So, "B'leeve tho If all1hosc en-,
deariog young charms &c, &c,
A WARD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

rR. Lorenzo Parsons. farmer 1esid
ing IN Sweetlaud township, in this coun-
~, was bitten on the fcrehnger of his
hand by ratt!esuake, on Saturday, the
23d ult., from the effects of which he
died on the following Saturday. At the
time Of receiving the bite, he was in the
act Of taking some corn out Of crib -
The snake, it is supposed, was concealed
10 the husks, and if it sounded its rattle
the noise was not heard because of the
r1stiiug Of the husks. The reptile was
afterwards killed, and proved to be a
small one, with only one rattle and a
"button" on its taiI-indicating its age
to be a year and half Mr. Parsons
seemed but little concerned about the
bite. He put some tobacco on the wound
and went to work in the field, bat in less
than two hours was seized with vomiting.
His arm became badly swollen, aud the
swelling soon extended to his body, caus
ing intense suffering and the purging of
blood. In this condition be fingered
for a week, when death ended his suffer
ing.-Muscdt,ne Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

-"What is it that sticks closer than
brother % said teacher to one of his
class. "a post Office s.amp--by gum "
said the young incorrigible.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

THE NEW DRAW BRIDGE AT ROCK
IsLAND.-This noted structure, which
was burned in the early part of summer,
has been rebuilt. The draw IS four
hundred fee, long, requiring seventy five
tons o: iron, and contains about one
hundred thousand feet of lumber. The
total cost Of these repairs will not fall
short Of one hundred and f,ty thousand
dollars. The total time of rebuilding it
was but forty three days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

A school boy being asked by his teach.
er how he should fog him, replied: " If
you please, sir, l should like to have it
on the Italian system Of peumauship-
the heavy strokes upward and the down
ones light"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11

LAWYERS VS. PREAcuERS. "A mem
Der of the 44th Iowa regiment writes to
bis friends in this city that the 44th is
stationed in a country in which rich Sc
cesh reside, aud where the good things
of life abound in profusion "But,' he
says, $50 many Of oar officers are preach
ers that we are not allowed to take Il
Miny from our enemies without their
consent, so while they live on the fat Of
the land, we guard their property and
army rations"
"Look at the difference he con'in.
ues. "The boys of the 4G,h are like
wise at a point where many delicious
vegetable and fat animal is raised They
have lauyers for officers instead OF
preachers, and don't they live though
One company of the 10th, with many of
the members of which we are acquainted
had forty sheep in a pen the other day,
and more than four bushels of vegetable
slowed away -
"Bill," he conccdcs, off you ever en-
ter the service--and | hope you may,
my boy-join regiment in which
preachers are not, but in which lawyers
abound. They'll allow you to live like
a fighting cock !'-Dub"Yue Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-08-11
JOHN $. TurIIIl.I.,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NorART PUBiIc
81 and INSURANCE AGENT. Participating Poll
cies issued on reasonable terms. ONCE with
the County Treasurer, in the court house.
linton Iowa Sept. 10th 1868. tn36vloy'l