davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14

on night trains to
Philad'a, New York & Baltimore.
Baggage checked through and transfer'd free
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
GEORGE BENDER.
Agents Wanted

to sell farm rights. hives and territory -
Terms fifty per cent, more liberal than for
any other leading hive. "a healthy, pleasant
and profitable business"
Now is the time to secure territory from
us, when county right can be had for what
You may soon have to pay, thoee TO whom we
sell, for a Township right. When the hive
has been introduced, Townships are held at
from SI5 to Sl25 each. TO supply Seneca
County 100 hives for present demand are
being made at losrs' PlaiLiig Mill, where all
ers, ms diving in unsoid territory by pus.
b sing e ore the l2lh OF April, can ieceive
the benefit of our offer made at County Fair.
viz: one lst cla.s hive, deed Of farm right
~ d book for SIS.
Send stamp and get our illustrated circular
description OF hive and bee management,
terms to Agents, &c.
II. A. KING Il BRO.
Nevada, Wyaudot County, o.
December 81, 1868. l3-3mos.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia !

ia. WisHARr; I have been q constant spfs,.,
WIN dyspepsia for the last eightsen years, during
whleh ume cannot say that I ever enioyed a prr.
uy wen day Thste were times when the symp-
toms were more aggravated than At Others and The.
seemed u would be eieat relief TO die had az
sh unes 40 unpleasani fseing In my head. but Iafs
" my suherngs 20 much Increased that became al
most unit fog busiaes. of any kind, my mind wsa
continually hed with gloomy thoughts and forebod.
inf., andifl attempted 10 change tier cusrspt b,
reading a; once sensation Of icy eodnss., III con-
neoton with dead weight, - VI wsfs rested ut.su
nv brain s'o feeling OF sickness would ocenr al the
stomach, and gFea, pain 10 my eyes, accompanied
with which was the continual fear OF losing my rsa
SON also experienced great lassitnds, debility sad
nsrsonsness, which made d difficult TO walk by d.
or sleep al Night became sooisiy, and al.
posed only To sselnsion and having tried he skiI o.
number ofeminent physicians OF various schools.
hAaly came 10 the conclusion that for this disease
my pfe.ent age, IS years. thsrs was no eurs n ..
insnes Hut through the interference Of Divine N
yidrnee, to whom dsvouily oder my thanks lafln,.
onhd sovereign remedy In yeat uysprpsia Pills and
Tor Cordial which seem to have eifeoiually removed
almostths last fTsee Of my lene list Of ailments and
I'd ehngs, and in their plsce hsah pleasure AnJ
eonehtmsnt are my every day conpa mons f7f
JAMES ". sAuDERS,
No. f53 North Second street, Philsdslphis, fos.
msrly OF Woodbury. N. J.,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14


Prof. Kidd.-lIere hat the Cincinnati
Times says:
We are bappy to ann Ouee that Prof Kidd,
is TO give our citizens another OF his delight.
full eloeu.ionary entertainments. lie remsins
BY special request OF the large and enthusi.
attic audience that greeted him last night
II our citizens want real, rational enjoyment
combined with valuable instruction. IL they
wish amusement without any Objectionable
features, ifthey desire to hear the finest and
mobiles, eOneeP,iOnsof our beet poets aud or
ators, rendered in style which few men cin
equal, and fewer still excel, let them 20 to
Smith and Ditson's Hall to morrow night
and do ihemse Ives the honor and the pleas.
ure Of hearing Prof. Kidd. Such entertain.
men,s as Prof. Kidd is now giving are cal.
culsted to have powerful reflex influence
upon the teachers and pupils of our schools,
and TO benefit all who hear them.
Prof KIDD. as per notice, will give an en-.
tertainment at Wcbster's Hall on Tuesday
Evening. January 18th. Turn out, one and
all.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
Tar Cordial.
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial.

The G,'st teasil st csasu- rdes.
Tie UtVn Rsu,siy Cof cpRtsDptep.
7 am con,tanily receiving ,ash esrihsstsi - ihs
following. RssA a.
TN wtsnAHr-.pesr sti thsd = very srvaan,i
eough and sore throat for ous j. az, and nv wLols
,ystsm wss fs't EiNine Vsv, rndl wu rrp,,fs,eJ "a
my bed with but hule hops Of recovering. NJ dis.
esss bafied the power of su msdieirsf, sat ~ :
shou ume Fur have gone 10 my grave bat, thsAk
God, my dARgrist in.lsw wosld cot tei unul shs
went 10 yout note, No. 10 North Second street. auA
lehted tho cas- 10 you. purchased hetls ef ypst
Tine Tee Tet Cordial and commenced ~ use N.
shd In one week vas much better, aud amer aslnf
three bottles sm perfectly well, wonder TO al mT
III end, FOR they al pronounced past cure Pub
hth mJ eais " you think propst
REhECCA n HAMILTON,
No. lall Wayne Nrset, fhil.depAia,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
New Advertisement.
DR, VSHAHT'S TAI CORDIAL

WILL Positively cuRe TuE FOLLOWING
DISEASES coSsrNPIIoS.i ~ Sor ssyoSn
THE PowER or MEDICINE. NFLANMA.
rIoS OF TnE lungs. cVvcHs. sosE
THROAT AND BREAST, pRoNcHris. As1n
Ma. PILES. GRAVEL. AND AN pSeArLiSs
REnEoy FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Dr. wishsit's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
10 The vital ptnoipis Of tAa fans Tree oS,,ned by
psculisf ppp IN the disiillstioa Of he tar, ~
which tho highest medicinal prnp-ites aw rstslaed
hi.ths msdiciss us, Csrcs hsa all Other. haze
hil-d.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14

This invaluable medicine 10 unf,ing In the cure Of
all those painful diseases 10 which the
female constitution 10 subject II moderate all ss.
cs's and removes all Ob.Iuclions, aud . speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
,iI peculiarly suited. II wilin short time, bring
oE the moBthiy period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dellaf, hears the Govern.
nent stamp OF Great Dntainto preys-t eounterfsts,
CAUTION.
These Pills should not he taken by 70.
males during the FIRST THREE
MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any
other time they nre safe.
In all eases of Nevous and Spinal Affections,
Pains In the Back und Limbs, Fatigue on slight eI.
erioni Palpitstion oithe ear liysieroa and Whites
these Fills will effect cure when NIL other me ns
have failedi and although poweTfut 'msdy, do not
oooiAin iron, calome Nrlimouy, or anything hurtfa
to the constitution.
NIB. --Jns dollar and six Posts Stamps, enclos-
cd to my authorized Agent viii insure bottle con.
tanning my Pills, by return of mail.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canadas,
JOB MOSES, No. 81 Conlandt 81, NV.
N.R.-sl 90 and six Poiisge stamps, enclosed TO
any authorized ngent VIII nsuie bottle containing
hny fill'by return Of mail.
Sold by all Druggists
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14

" WARRANTED DEEDS, Just
Printed on superior quality of paper,
and for sale at this Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
The Travellers Guide.

sandusky, Dayton 4 Cincinnati n. n.
On and after Monday, June %, 1869. pas
senger trains viii run as follows.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
A few Testimonials.


Upper Sandusky Dec Ia, 1869.
Rev. II. A, KtNa-Dear Sir: | take Pliers.
ure in testify ing to your improvement in the
culture Of The honey bee. The American
Bee Hive has been used extensively in this
region the past season, yet in all OF my nc
quaintance know Of no place where II is
not giving excellent satisfaction"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
Also,
CHOICE BRANDS OF
III q B "a G. G. G,

of all descriptions, together with
many useful articles, all of which
will be sold at a small advance for
Ready Pay.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-01-14
SLEEPING CARS

Tickets for sale 10 Bos by boat or ia;I, BoAt
tickets good on any OF the Sound Lines. Fare to n
points as Low as any route.
, 1864-08-08
A Texans wedding Tour.

Among the many German emigrants that
from time to time landed at Indian Point,
on Matagorda Bay, on the coast Of Texas,
aud proceeded inland for hundreds Of miles
to make a settlement on the extreme FROM
tier Of that perilous region, was rcd
checked lass Of seventeen, who, being an
orphan and without relatives in the old
country, had yentured over to try her for
tunes in the new. But though without
kin, Gentle Katy, as she was faniliarly
termed, was not without friends; and the
same vessel which brought her over had on
board at least six sturdy young fellows,
who thought her more lovely than any
other female they had ever seen.
Gentle Katy cast her lot with newly
married couple, and with them went far
northward, to settle in beautiful spot on
the green bank Of the Llano. There,
strange as It may seem-for there is no ac-
counting for tastes-she saw and fell in
love with as rough and ugly specimen Of
civilization as could easily be found in a
region where the men have always been
more celebrated for their pluck than their
beauty. Jack Hawksworth measured six
feet two inches; was rough in manner,
blunt in speech, and had never been inside
of a school-house in his life; but he had a
good heart, aud the courage Of a lion. On
one Of his hunting excursions he came
across Katy, and the result was mutual
passage and q marriage.
Now, then, my little beauty" said Jack,
playfully tapping tho brides chin with lis
long, brown, bony fingers, aI've got the
bird, 20 see, and ! wants the cage to put il
in. Pm agwine 70 git the cage; and SC
, 1864-08-08

An old squire had started out early one
morning, with his cradle on his shoulder,
for the wheat field. Just as he hadfeached
it, Gathering of hoOfs caused him to turn
round. Close beside him, on foaming
horses, we're a young man and woman with
faces red as 'peOuies." Refining in their
steeds, the man cried out:
"Be you the Squire I-Y g +
al am."
"Wal, we've been up to your house, and
your old woman told US you had gone down
to this road, and said she thought we'd catch
you if we tried hard. You sec, squire,
Sallie, here, and want to get married, and
we're in something Of hurry, cause We
want to go to Syractise, and get home afOre
night"
every well," said the old man; "turn
back to the house; I'll be there soon"
"Conldn't you do it jist as well out here!
Y6a see we're in somethih' of hurry"
ayes, suppose can: Get of, and Ill
make you one in less than no time"
"Won't it be jest as strong on horseback!
You see; squire, Te'rc in somethin' OF q
hurry"
"f reckon il will. Just hitch up TO Sal.
lie, and get hold Of her hand"
The young man did so, and then and
there, with his cradle on his shoulder, the
stump of his pipe in one hand, his whet-
stone in the other, clad in hOmespun over
alls aud frOck, the squire PerfOrmed tho
ceremony.
, 1864-08-08

An honest New England farmer started,
on very cold day in winter, with his sled
and oxen, into the forest, half mile from
home, for the purpose of chopping some
wood. Having felled tree, he drove the
team alongside, and commenced chopping
it up. By an unlucky hit he brought the
bit Of the axe across his foot, with side
long stroke. The immense cash SO alarmed
him as to deprive him of all strength. He
felt the warm blood filling his shoe. With
great difficulty he succeeded in rolling him-
self on to the sled, and started the oxen for
home. As he.reached the door, he called
eagerly for help. His terrified wife ard
daughter, with much effort, lifted him into
the house, as he was wholly unable to help
himself, saying his foot was nearly severed
from his leg. He was carefully laid on the
bed, groaning all the.while very bitterly.
His wife hastily prepared dressings, and
removed the shoe and sock, expecting to
sec desperate wound; when, 10! the skin
was not even broken. Before going out in
the morning, he wrapped his feet in red
flannel, to protect them from the cold the
cash laid this open to view, and he thought
it flesh and blood. His reason not correct
ing the mistake, all the pain and loss Of
power which attend q real wound followed,
Thus man often suffers more from imaginary
evils than from real ones.
Whatever God has made, is perfect, -
said Western preacher to his hearers.
"What do you think Of me?" said a
hunchback, rising and exhibiting his own
deformity.
"Think Of you" replied the preacher
"why, that you arc as perfect hunchback
as l ever saw in my life"
The winds and waters have myriad voices
and all Of them are solemn.
, 1864-08-08
ALSO,

Three travellers, once on time,
(As ancient story gocs)
Together reached q country inn,
And sought a nights repose.
One was Judge, Of merry nien,
Although his locks were gray;
The second was Parson grayei
The third, Captain gay.
GAlack!' the civil host replied,
sYou're welcome to my fare;
But. on my woril, the Golden Swan
Has but one bed to spare!
ain such case it were but just
The weary travellers said,
aThe landlord should himself decide
Which one shall have the bed
s @WelI. be il so,y mine host replied;
q aTo me Ills all the same;
Now, gentlemen, ] pray, proceed ~
Let each assert bis claim q
The Captain was the first to speak,
And by his sword be swore
That be had lain in garrison
A dozen years and more.
His Honor then put in bis claim;
a For twice as long as-that
I've worn the ermine Of Judge
And on the bench have sat."
The Parson said / serve the church;
In this my claim appears,
That in the sacred ministry
I've stood for thirty years" aE
, 1864-08-08
-EaE IIr1Ln MAID ArD THE LAwTHR.

I.-I It /.
They say, little maid, quoth lawyer Brown,
I'm the cleyerest man 10 an the town.
HeighoI says she,
What's that to me?
But they say, little maid. quoth lawyer Brown,
You're The prcttiest girl in all the town!
Says she, II they do,
What's that to youf
They sdy, little maid. quoth lawyer Brown,
Tn the richest man 10 al the town.
Heighoi says she. ~ s-
What's that to mef
But they say. little maid, quoth lawyer Brown,
You ought 10 be dressed In a finer gownl s
Says she. If they do.
What's that to youi
They say, little maid. quOth lawyer Brown,
That johnny Hodge IS an awkward clown.
Heighol says she,
What's that to me?
But they say, little maid. the lawyer said,
That you and Johnny are going 10 wed!
Says she, lf they DO,
What's that to youf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
LATE News ..
Cen yress:sssi rrsees jias&
~
Fore'gn Arrival.
ladian DepretAtisas nsar Der-
yer tIty.
Election Of L. =. Senator H.
hes 1app,h're.
Tors'ga Arrival.

WA,HieGrJs, june Is.
SENATE Mr.. Tfu nDuli, from the an
| cary Committee, reported on the II ~
RESTITUTION 10 he cx>c VI Mc.AT.. Bar an
| ) benck, wuh rcspiuttn declaring tba
shen ~ Id ;er Il ID. l.. 5. army wtu.
1 resi-. nation us. been duly &C .epicu and -
Ken i, Il ct, L. q Isht.-f shd enters upon To-
nutirs III anu, u-r tiice, he /. hereby ut I.
| he otiic. previouJ, ueId aud csn,'Ut be r
.,or. q to it without . ne~ co,ubi-siun Nj {
publication. Tue resolution Vas or !et.,
. tie pr'ntcd.
NJ. Wilson, from the military commit
Zee, reported tie II .u,e Oil emitted 81 q,
20 au,end tue act - H. Ii 10 tie pay vi CT,
am iii eIs tn me u. 5. seivce, approve
Jul, l7u, 1862
Iuv Senate .us >, by . vote Il &c 70
e u-ed 10 take ny tue b II Il Mr. Pow
. pscv mt military Int. iiaeuco IN Sta,
81 ,tions.
Tue II 'usc bill to repeal the tug.,n
lave isw wa. Called up ~ Dir. oU,nucs.
Mr.. PJw.Ii su"vsd ~ reicr IL u tur
i,i,t, C ,u,m,tt.e. 1uc lnotiol " 20 io-t-
Il 10 II Tue bui va. then, on mosion
H.. ol.Lrer, rri,r NED to tue select cu.umi
II usg-r Z II u Z tr4uned the cun.,
rA.,ou ia Constitution aulvnu,ucnt
,boi'sh .iAvriy.
Mr. FMu,.Dith, oi limos, was .u.pr'-
4 1t Tue sp-' Gu u Gi' coiiesgle, Nj. Rs
A,L misUt. IL Wa. fuiI ot Oe.pArax.u..i
u tue Adu,,n.siiA'l..n and iieM eta, III, III
AZ teea,d ~ TIC manner Ia wllcI the ~
sAs being carried un, " Li.o luete vs. to-,
* IA IL npi oacuQvo II tuv course VI H.
.uel-.
Tue gentlem II Nr K 81 claimed to.
t.party ~eru tuo Il seiu. y tue soidici
Ut wuAt wa I'll. cvat.e u tue gcn,iema
id he trend, la {. gard 10 vot,n, -uppii,.
lucy inva'iaUiy vja,d asA.uet .,tu.r .nu,
VI euppihs i.sr tue ,vtiieIo W uen .
an vas .ntrohuc,u u,ic tue v.hci DAY
~ ,ish gueiit lac, tu,s, as .,-in~ W TO ~
nd III td.f sl .icrs Hnl c 2 ~, tL,
,,pUsed II. Wrc" tic C.n-."u ipu ".
aMe1, the,e ~cie uut b.u ~ UUU ,iAv
n tue Iani. aud no uic .vn.c.p Ateu
,eI uiHutnt C ntiHut,.cc II tue inssf,utlu.
10. gte.,.oS care IA tshcr tuat no wv,
.huuib TIC iii,rfpui tied IN tuat tnsti uu,s
'1'cb rec 'su 4 Pr pei') IN uau. "
I,htt- expect, u u al tie eiuuiiun wUu
s,n,i, lee .uIc tAthc. IL, traced iuc "a
t-o a..si poser ~ 81 VIZ, anu lie ,hu
u "a, asI iiicis aoine q 5tt.s,ons q ainst /.
Eat VI ireo ape c. and Tue Uppu,i,i,
.u,ch "a, cAci,cd seaihst TIE lnuati'An'
'a~ aggres,nus. IL ctd ,..tstics I,
~" soc i.'~''sc pirSsces III p,tu'atu
mi wealth VI tue To-. .,.i ,tv, ,..,
.luwing tue nDirsons Il cts !. e.av,rv o.
he pri,, ress a;id welfare vi too cJiuu.u,i,
u wuicu ,t exists. ii tuauhcd uuu wa
ne manhood VI tbe negro had been rccuA
dzid oy this nation. inis ttey dii WIZ.
hey placed tuc uuiiulu III Vi y soldier wv.
nm.
Mr. Tnayer, OF Pcnnsy lvania, replied
ho assertion u the gpu.i.mal no NJ.
TX Mr.. Woud). tuat siavIy was IL
'e-t po>siblc cvnuitiuu VI tue negro. u
fuayei } denouucoi tue assertion Is mo.
,ruus, iniAnuu., bAroarou, and iDLunal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
NV IuK. in a u


The World aa,. p'sse"Scfs who ar
lived by the DaIti'no G IRA II Last n,ght,
r.,.,r, . ru,uvr uirent - that CITY Id Il
G,,n,. Ly a grand ass.u I, Captured IT.
ia l,ry AID er,i,e gar i'''n.
Al.o reported thai eur gunboa's had.
=. :, ans ..i .d~v Is" Nth witch he
men tor, arc p'ov'dtj, removed tho to,
y lops.n,tc liver. AID ae ssc-. dl.p
The ., an u eng g, the rebel non
clads.
Worlds Washington special ey. it IL
iu-t learned .l.a' lr'ge n"'n'tr ot our
van, d.d are sill in the " lir,ness,s IT,
c.,u, ,e.,,b !. A few days hcc lev
ho., led il ~ ,uoc ciu'c' es. Il di-tal c..
# 90 . lies, AMI rep, / d the c'se. A
t,.r.e with am IL ance- WAS sent uu lu
tn. 4 the E, bc had been ,htie an itak
en- off nj ont Two h ndieh, leaving the
.u,s ca:es. Some Of them died Oh tue
way N.
/ - cav .ly disarpearc ! Fri ay ~
,,otALly ~ pursuit. t on,li tan.
1,hune'- Wa, hingt 81, ci~l saws
see e's army is at I.'tll- Rock, Pine
Bl II, F'ot Smnh and i'ny1l's Bluff.
Little Rock and = ne Bluff are stt.igly
.el,ndel. The rebel amy III A. kan. as
~ much sc It led.
lleial,.'s K~n II ky correspondent says
. .ir,a, hm-nt If Union troops IN rcL.
t.o,u to,t Me, er- 10 Fot NJ, adc, ninety
all. $. Tie gurr',IlA fl d at light q
hem, and they car,u'e ~ !" lsrs. ,e,d
ID over l.UUU head vi caltl., md druv.
ln.,n al, ito ,nr Zines. Much pr ii.
i,ns aud tnra. G ais secured. Seventy
,ne p,i>on''s RI. ased. and st,c''y NJ
:, en- and cLlliicn, neatly s!al,el, ic-
le.s.d.
Tue expedition was absent about tour
teen d.,s, i ma.cli-J owe. 200 mi. =.
Ts,ee .mslI ,eSs. Is vi vaiious carA ocs
we're also cai iLr,d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
+ RI \ oN,OE. June !:

~ " wv OEs Su"C ~
'e>u.cr from D,,muda llunl,e e..
<tfi'el :" 'iay.
II" array has crossed 10 Tue soul
>pd- OF James liver.
ihe was fighting this morn;,g n IT,.
,'''ect Oh Il P.tc'sbursh. Ee.ut un
khuwn.
'ia", nd Butler were 10 con ultatio,
yc~tcriav.
'"c L ch""p'l 4. qn;rc !, .f the 18th
4 dispatch st~il"g that Gro k.r an.l
Av~' u have "n,d HINT, !, 5 aun on.
'oo c"sl'y made a Il 81 o. " ay.c.hu
- ahd We Z 'e' ulsrd b, lit odeu.
p With 1000 "'n, ISM vng dow
u vsley 10 Iii frre Hunter.
he 4" III, subs s. or H.. coun.,v.
Oar t'""Ps i" ii sIiras, a.L an al
'7ncr a"t'ci'~ci .o-mo,,ow.
ne enemy a,v."r.d gain to-day
IN ""r r"ri. -ri Nv l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
Ntw lokK, June -.

~, c.
~ w. 80
....,, :,
-
80, ~ 49,. o,,. mini.
Fr
1, J., 49, .s,r, - H., ..
., o"'
:" y
,.,,,, ., ,,,.
r.r r.
'"e H"a'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

From Rev. J. Newton Brown. ID. y, Editor Of
the Encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines i'll general, through distrnst of
their ingredients and efforts | yet know Of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to
wha, he believes himself to have received fro
any simple preparation, in the hope that he IN
thus contribute 10 the benefit Of others may
do this more readily in regard to
German Httcrs. prepared by Or. e :. H"onanu
Of this city, because ! p- ". Jackson
them for many years. under e!"u'ce" against
they were chiefly an alrob ne impression 'nal
dcbted to my friend Ros 'iic MIXTURE. am N
the removal ofthis ~ ,ert Shoemaker. ESD for
for encourayem"n. eindicc by proper tests. and
from great and 70 u. ,neh,; wnen SUFFERING
~ The nrer .es OF these bitters at the beginning
and rae. sent year was followed by evident relief
yi,ro. ,oration 10 degree of bodily and mental
AZ, which had not felt for six months before
d had almost despared of reganng there
, fore thank God and my friend for directing me 10
| the use If them }. NEWTON BROWN
puiLsDFLpUIA June g3i 1851
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
STATE or IOWA.
ADJl AN GEN EisAI.S UEEIcI
NV -NfutI. NM ~ !. ~ -

DAst-NfoHI, io~A, Juc
>'ENEKAL ORDERS. ~, IS
L. All reefa'tiis ".iiceis TOR the hundred d.,
n'eA are hereby ofiere to re port f,rtawuh l.,
letter, to tins Department. their ,,,oor.ss -,
number ot men recruited Where t,,,,.;
are hiied to the minimum. they will proc.ea =,
once to general rendezvous at Dayenport
H. All enlisted men are hell TO TN. s.rx;oo H..
the terms of their enlistment. mil If ..l.
without iedVe from competent authority. ure liza.
Die 10 arrest as deserters. All such, waer,. t.;r
recruiting officer has ceased to act in The, c,n,
city, Will report at once to this Department, L.,
letter. for transportation and will be ord.,e =,
davenport :"
Ill. No person is authorized to DESTROY .,,;a.
ment papers, or give them up to enlisted me,
and IT they do So. liable to arrest f,r ,;...,
aging enllstments
Nv. All recruiting Officers WHO have M, -
counted for transportation passes to IT c.,,,n,,
Grier, will do SO at once and will be held s,rc,,,
accountable for the disposition of the same.
ny order Of tac Governor
n. y. BAKER.
Allutant General Of Iowa
Papers that have usually published order, of
his Department, will copy once
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
New l.LK. Jllre l6.


The lIerad's correspondent WITH A.
J Sn.h cps. gives the details If The
ba,llc Al Bayon + sh.
Ma,m DUKES i,rces Numbered G,COO
aud were co htcly lou ed.
Our forces beng infantry ould moi,
rulsn- aud re embarked tor Mrlnph s
GU The I ID.
TIE her ld's Nassau correspondent
.ays immense quantities OF arm, cloth :
ing, ok, etc continue TO arrive there
i'.m New York, Phlladelphia, aud Pur,
,nd, and arc su ccssiuliy sent 10 tn,
rcheis.
$50 900 has been given to tie Brit
18Th .iliaa for the M,ck teal Of the
p'ale Floiida, by Ease. l. c., OF Cba-
son.
The mclean Cohsu has been com
peeled I, close The 60, sula,e, rs tie &c
e,h +, mpalh rs 10 let hun All fiji /.
rouiu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of Bitters put up in quart bottles compound
ed of the cheapest whisky or common rum. cos,
ing from =" to Az cents per gallon the taste dis
guised by Anice Corander Seed
This class OF ltters have caused and will con-
tinue to cause As long they can he sold, hund.
reds to die the death of drunkard By their
use the system is kept continually under the in
fluence of alcoholic stimulants of the worst kind
the desire for Liquor is created and kept up and
the result is all the horrors attendant upon y
drunkard's life and death
For those who desire and will have n Liquor
Bttcrs we publish the following receipt Get
ONE BOTTLE Or llo0FLANDs GERMAN BirTERa, and
mix with three QUARTS or coon BRANEy or WINS
KY. and the result will be preparation that will
EXCEL in medical virtue and true cxcellency any
Of the Liquor Bittcrs in the world and will cosr
arcH LESS You receive all the virtues of Iloof-
lands bttcrs i'll connection with "a good article Of
Liquor at much less price than these inferior