davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

Don't iFai1 to- 1srOcureB Mrs.
wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SiRUH, for Child
rem Teething. II has been used for 10 years
with never failing safety and success by millions
Of mothers for their children. 1t corrects acidi-
~ Of the stomach. relieves wind collie. regulates
the bowels, and gives rest. health, and comfort
to mother and child. Office, No. - Dey street,
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

LOUISVILLE, August THE city vote 70,
Congress-administrstion 4,502, Mallory
.7s9, Mundy l2l. The election Of Rosscal
from 9th district is conceded All four o.
the Administration candidates for the State
Legislature from this city are also elected
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
.u1A3sas3
MRS dWIle6IIo W,

Ase1perienced Nurse and Fems'e Tny''''
sep,s 70 the st.estisa d noshers' oe'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

MONTREAL, August S.-Gen. Grant and
party arrived here this morning from Que
la.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
TO USE SOLID At ONE DOLLAR
EACH. WITHOUT RE.
GARD To VALUE,
AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR rSrfL YoU KNOW wHA1
yOU Ank TO RECEIVE
CATALOGUE
Sets Of Jewelry, Watch Chains

Nous Ol JcWcIry, W0tCn Grains
&C, &C. &C.
All the above list of goo will be sold for enc
dollar each. Certificates of all the various arti
cles, stating what each can have, are first put
into envelopes, sealed up and mixed. and when
or dered are taken out without regard to choice,
and sent by mail. thus giving all a fair chance
TN receipt ofthe certificate Won will see what YOU
can have. and then it is at vonr option to send
one dollar and take the article or not.
single Certificates ~ Cts. Each.
Que Certificate may obtain you Gold Watch
Service of Silver Plate, or any other valuable
ticle
THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
Five Certificates for 81; 13 for 81; 80
for s.; 67 for $40; 100, with Premium
Hunting Case Watch, SIS.
Perfect satisfaction guar anteed in all cases
Goods not pleasing the tastes or fancy Of our
customers changed fir e of cost.
Agents s I'd others will be allowed 10 cents on
each certificate ordered by them, providing not
less than fine are ordered at a time Agents will
collect % cents for each certificate and remit 10
cents each to us.
Address all orders to
jv24-dwlm > RICHARDS 4 CO.
AGENTS WANTED l02 Nassau ST., NY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
.aG EyV'TS W:.a.V'TED!
To Sell the
TEST OF LOYALTY

By JAxEs NJ. HArr. 12mn., cloth, Price e1.sO.
THIS thrilling story, founded upon facts. is trne
in every particular. and every soldier and sold-
"a . friend who reads il will be wrought up to the
very highest pitch OF patriotism.
TO AGEN rs.
This work 10 sold exclusively BY canva saing
agents, and lie one Of the very best and most
lively selling books published, pertaining TO the
war just closed, a. il is true story with oil the
fluctuations Of romance, and every loyal family
will want copy. We offer great Inducements
70 agents. and want good man in every county
in the United States. Special territory given
Sample copy, with terms 70 agents, cent, post
pad, on receipt Of price. Address
ASHER 4 ADAMS,
mr10-d6w lndianap0lis. Ind.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
Anthracite Coal.

A 1.-THE solicitation Of number Of our citizens
IA! am making arrangements for the delivery
o. shss coai parties wishing to Il will please
preeerea e nane price and other particulars
ass. =. For eoosomy, cleaulinees end su-
Persos nesslsg qualities 4 Il superior 70 either
.--,. JA0. r. DAL2gtL
p )Tu No. = DntewD uleek, I'M Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

which gresaly facilitates the process u testAisg
by softening the gums, reducing al innamations
willsllay Al.LPAlN md spasoodie action, and il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08

BROWN u 0CLu.Y.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
II Office corner I'd and Brady SITS. Davenport
Iowa. mchl5
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
Price, only % cents q Bottle.
The Florence Nightengale
q lhe Nursery.

The following is an extract from letter writ.
ten by the Rev. q. z. Weiser, TO the derman Re-
formed Aesengv, ct Chsmbersburg, Pa
A BENEFACTREAN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-08
d. =. TAILOR, n. ~,


A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At LA
~ Office corner Of Main aud Sd SITS. ian2d,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Ra0n. James M. Ashley and Pres
ident Johnson,

Hon. James Ashley, who managed to get
reelected to Congress by some Juggling at
the election last fall, recently went to Wash
lngton to give President johnson some
wholesome advice, as to how he should con
duct his Administration. On Tuesday eve
ming Of last week at Toledo, Mr.. Ashley, to
an lmproVlscd meeting of his friends and
supporters, unbosomed himself as 10 the
success that attended his mission of love.
lie claims that he and his friends succeed
ed in inducing the President to frame the
Amnesty; Probation to suit their views; but
III regard to Negro Suffrage they could do
nothing with him. By way of intinidating
the President, he told him that "the Anti.
Slavery party had destroyed the old Whig
and Democratic parties, and that they in.
tendcd, mder God, to crush am parfy or
ma" 1cho stood uo dga1,St the uRiUeTsal en-.
Jrn"ch1Sement0 the count,y." Mr.. Ashley
counseled his friends ito forbearance and
Kindness but earnestness; and then, with
the press of the country taking up the mat
ter, we they may bring the Administration
OF President johnson to the right point,
as the Antl-Slavery men brought President
Lincoln, after contest of two years"
Mr. Ashley is an authority in the domi-
nant party, and his declaration thatthe Anti.
Slavery party intend ITO crush any party
or man who stands up az ainst the universal
Of the country" is conclu-
slvee, evidence that in Ohio they will support
no State ticket the candidates on which are
not IN favor of Negro suffrage. Statesman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Notes of Third Series of 7-3Os
now Ready. 81

The demand for-the Second Series Of the
7-30 Notes was so great that the Treasury.
Department was unable to print them with
sufficient rapidity to fill the orders. 1t will
be remembered that hundred million were
subscribed and paid for in single week.
The printing presses have finally surmount-
ed the difficulty, and on Wednesday, June
7th, the deliveries Of the Third Series COM
menced, and will be continued with the
same promptness that marked the supply of
the notes of the first and second series. it
has been this interruption of delivery at the
time Of subscription which has given an ap
pearance Of falling off in the popular tax
ing Of the loan,-the great body Of small
takers being unwilling to pay their money
unless they receive their notes right in hand,
to carry them home. 1t is expected that
after this week the daily subscriptions to
the Seven-Thirties will run up into millions,
as they will undoubtedly be stimulated By
the opening Of the farmers wool markets
East and West. . 1t is not ut all likely that
the Government will ever again offer 80 de-
slrabe a security as those notes, and about
two hundred millions only remain to be
taken.
With the close of the war the national
expenses will be vastly reduced, aud invest.
ors must look for sharp reduction in the
rate OF interest as soon as the present loans
become due, and can be paid of. There is
no reason why the United States credit for
money should ever again fall below its credit
for courage. The same spirit that presery-
ed the geographical integrity of the coun
try will place its pecmtaY integrity on
par with that of the most favored nations
and that will represent u rate of intoestr-un-
der rather than over four per cent-E.c4
change
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Farmers Should visit More.

American farmers work too hard. Our
seasons are SO short, help so scarce, and
there is so much to do, that it is almost I'M.
possible to lind time to attend to mental i'm
provement and the cultivation of some
feelings. ''All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" 1t is so with those who
have attained to ripper years. We all need
relaxation<and We will take it one way or
another. Would it not be well to find it by
visiting little more among our brother far
mers? DO not make formal visits. Get
INTO your buggy some evening before dark
and visit some good farmer friend.
Talk over your agricultural plans and pros
pect. Look at the crops and the stock, and
you will be almost sure to get some hint
that will prove useful.
II you see anything particularly good say
So 1t VIII encourage your friend and stim-
uIatc him to renewed exertions. If your
own crops are better than his, you feel none
the worse for knowing the fact. Don't
gossip. Leave that to those who have no.
thing better than personalities to talk about.
Don't stay too long. Don't bore your friend
or let him bore you Be cheerful and pleas
ant. Return home carly, and you will be
aStonlshed with how much more spirit You
will go to work the next morning. Things
which had depressed you for days and weeks
VIII put on different aspect. We can all
accomplish much more thanwe do if we on
y think to and have courage to 90 systemat-
ically to work, A little. relaxation, a con-
yersatlon with one who has the same trials
and lahors, give us new courage, and we at.
tempt to accomplish with ease things which
before oppressed us with their magnitude.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE g. 1865

ES> Now that the soldiers-the real sol
diers- Tleterdns--a are coming home, having
| accomplished the work for which they hav,
sacrificed SO much of home pleasure and al
the comforts of peaceful life, and having
endured the hardships, privations, and suf
| ferings incident to life in camp, the follow
ing lines will be most appropriate, for VIZ
| doubt not they utter the sentiments tha
are to-day causing thousands of hearts tc
throb with mingled emotions of anxiety and
pleasant anticipations. How bright, how
unutterably delightful it would be-this
coming home of thousands to loved ones
were it not for the sad and heart-crushine
disappointments, serious and terrible heart.
burning that there, cast an uninviting shad
ow over the picture. The poet has tenderlv
and beautifully illustrated this dark side,
cf the picture:
The Return.
"Three years! wonder if she'll know mo,
| limp little, and l left one arm
AT Petersburg, and l am grown as brown
AS the plump chestnuts on my little farm.
And am as shaggy as the chesnet burs,
But ripe and sweet within, and wholly hers
"The darlingi how long to see herl
My heart outruns the feeble soldier nsces
For remember, after had left,
a little Charlie came to take my place:
All! how the laughing three year old brown
eyes
(Iiis mothers's eyes, will stare with pleased
surprise!
sure, they'll be at the corner watching!
sent them word that should come to-
night,
The birds all know it, for they crowd
around,
Twittering their welcome with wild de-
light;
AND that old robin with halting wing,
saved her life three years ago last spring.
Three years-perhaps am but dreaming,
FOR like the pilgrim Of the long ago,
1 We tugged a weary burden on my back,
trough summers heat and winters blind
ing snow,
Till now, reach my home, my darling's
Where I can roll my burden oh-and rest"
When morning came, the early rising sun
Laid his light fingers on soldiers sleep
ing,
Where a soft covering of bright green grass
Over two lowly mounds was lightly creep
ing.
But walked him not; his was the rest etern-
al,
Where the brown eyes reflected love super
nal a.r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21

AN incident, not generally known, CON
cerning one Of the s.. Albans raiders, has
recently come to ligh'. Immediately after
his acquital, one Of the raiders, having lit
tic faith in the Judges decision, doternlin-
ed to leave tho county 1t being unsafe to
travel, unless disguised he bethought him
self for u while. The difficulty Sas perplex-
ing, and time was scarce; it he stopped much
longer, he would likely be arrested, and there
were few disguises the lynx. eyed officer Of
the law had not seen through. The idea,
however, struck him. He hired baby,
paying S400 as security for its safe return. =
He then dressed himself as lady, and
started for Halifax with the child, and for
a great part Of the way had for ap escort the
very officer detailed to catch him. He,
however, gives the detective very good
recommendation for gallantry, for during
the "Trip there was nothing either himself or
the child needed that the officer Of the law
did not get for them. He arrived safely in
llaliiar, and took passage for Europe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Summer i'm the Train OF Phillips.

Senator Sumner of Massachusetts, is the
! first OF his party to accept the new pro
gramme Of Reputation issued by Wendell
Phillips. In an oration yesterday delivered
at Boston, Mr.. Sumner declares that with
out negro suffrage there is nothing but in.
security for the colorcd people, instability
for the local governments, and ,ccaknGSs .fo,
the Lnl0n, Mrolriag, Of course, the national
cret}h"
Here we have distinct threat of seces-
sion ard rcpudiation, the two great ideas
Of Jefferson Davis, held over us by Sum
ner and Phillips, unless the country COM
pels President johnson to violate his own
convictions of duty, and the principles of
the Constitution! And while Jeff. DAVIS is
put upon trial for his life at Washington,
Sumner and Phillips arc harunguing Mas
sachusetts into new crusade against peace
and the Union. For this crusade Mr. Sum
ner has already found n namo. He styles it
holy war against IN "Oligarchy Of the
Skin. Mr.. Summers Greek is as bad as
his principles. An uligarchy llas heretofore
been supposed to be o government Of the
many by the few; so that it is difficult to
see how the government Of three millions
of negroes by thirty millions of whites can
be called an ''oligarchy," unless, indeed Mr.
Sumner holds that one negro is more than
equal to ten white mon! as Tie T.iJune
doubtless docs when it asserts that it is not
the white soldiers but the black soldiers
Whose valor and fidelity have given us the
promise of future The World, June2.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
General Sherman I'm Chicago
---- Ills SRePCh.

Gen. Sherman was in Chicago and attend
ed the Sanitary Fair. The citizens of tha
pOpulouS city turned ont TO give the Gener
al an enthusiastic greeting. After the May
or of the city had befttingly welcomed the
General to the city, salutatory poem wa.
read, when General Sherman made the fol
lowing patriotic response:
4 thank you, sir, for the kind welcome
! you have given me to-day, and to the gen
tleman who read the poem | also tender my
thanks. [ can hardly hope that my voice
will reach yon recess, and, il those who are
near me can only hear the few words pro-
FpOse to address to you, that is all that ask
am not man Of words, and deeds can on
| ly be recorded by others; not by the actors
! themselves for we see not the scenes remote.
we see not what occurs behind us, but sim
| ply the limited space in front OF oar eyes. =
have been Tar away from you, but my feel
/ lngs have been here quite as much us though
my body had been within the limits Of Chi
cago My sphere of action lay away off in
the South. had with me your brothers
and your sons, and | never want better
hackers in anything. Applause, long CON
| tlnued, and voices, 'Hurrah for Sherman,
'Didn, t they do it, &c. can recall, among
those backers men Of Chicago, armed with
| stronger arguments than mere words or let
ters-armed with the twenty FOUNDER and
the -pounder which speak, in Ian
guage which cannot be mistaken the only
voice with which men arrayed in arms a.
gainst us are to be addressed, and the only
means man can use when reason loses its
sway to convince. Now all is passed Now
all is peace from here to the guilt, and you,
gentlemen, know better than lean tell what
your duties have become Instead of de-
st'og'ng, you must duid up. lasteGd Of
insulting, y0U must encourage. Prolonged
Applause. Instead Of dcstrowag, you n1a,st
aid those aoilliuq to assist as IN building up
land SO diversified as ours You cannot ex-
pect the people of Louisiana to feel as you
do, nor those who live in the Carolinas -
LCheers All parties have their prejudi
ces, and you must, and should, respect them
as they respect yours. With that simple
caution there is no danger of the peace we
now enjoy being disturbed during our life
time, and we can leave the future to our
children. Long continued applause
Ladies and gentlemen, | thank YOU for
this manifestation of kindness, and assure
you | reciprocate the feeling. have to
stay in Chicago a few days, and during that
time | will be pleased to see one and all of
you in such manner as you choose. -
LCheers.
The General feels that he has done his
duty as General he has done so and there
fore, he can say with proprety, as he did i'll
his Chicago speech, to his countrymen;-
You know better than can tell you what
your duties have become. Instead of de-
stroylng, you must build up. Instead OF in
Sultng, you must encourage, ard this SEN
timent was received not with simply applause
merely, but with prolonged applause. p"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Capture of the DefeMses or Sa-
bine Pass.

WASHINGTON, june 1.-THE Navy De-
Partment received the following information
OF the capture of the dcfenses of the Sa
blne Pass, the entrance to Galveston, Tex.
as:
New ORLEANS, May 81,
SlR-I have the honor to inform your De.
partment that dispatch, under date of the
18th inst, was this day received from Capt.
B, I. Sands, reporting the evacuation OF
the detenscs of Sabine Pass, Forts Mann.
Wharrctt and Griffin. Acting volunteer
Lieutenant Commander Pennington, hoisted
the United States flag on these forts. The
'Grlttin is descri )cd us having five bomb
proofs covered with two feet of solid timber
two layers Of railroad iron and four feet of
arch on top. There were four magazines
like construction. Lieut.. Pennington left
force enough to hold the forts and retired
to his vessel, leaving tho American flag
flying.
Capt. Sands, undor date of the Goth of
May, reports the rebels of Texas disbanded
and gone home, and the terms of surrender
recently executed in New Orleans between
the rebel commanders, sent by Gen. Kirby
Smith and Gen. Candy, having been COM
pied with on the part, of the rebels, it only
remains for us TO occupy the fortifcations.
am assured by the Confederate Lieut..
Com, Johnathan Confer, who is now here
and declare himself to be the senior naval
officer, that there is no naval property nor
any officers in Texas, on the seabord, and
only one vessel in the Red river-the ram
Missouri, which will be surrendered to the
commander Of the Mississippi squadron.
Very respectfully &C.,
II. II. THACHER,
:. Acting Rear Admiral.
10 GIDEON WEIIES. Sec'v of tho Novy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
S. II. slEOTWELlI,

a TT . Is n Il " AT IA w
GlaGi2, Ohio.
CONTINUES TO practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business OF
jtSecutors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales OF Lands. Settle,
ment OF Estates, Titles to Real Estate. Con-
Yeyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancerv.
Loaning and Investment Of Money, and ali
o.hef professional business placed in his
charge
Ma-H He is Agent for the State Bank o
Ohio and others. for looming money Gc '
&ss- Office in Georges Corner, Main Street,
Jan. 25 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Nzaxiins For Married women.

A young lady on the point of marriage,
applied to "a married friend for set Of rules
10 guide her in her new condition. The
following were presented to her in reply.
Avoid all thoughts Of managing your
4 husband.
. Never try to deceive or impose on his
understanding, nor give him uneasiness.
but treat him with affection and respect.
3. Remember that husbands, at best, are
only men, subject, like yourselves, to error
and frailty. BE not too sangline then, be-
fore marriage, or promise yourself ha ppi-
ness without alloy.
| 4, Should you discover any thing in YOUR
| husbands hunor or behavior, not alto
! gcther what you expected or wish, pass If
| over. Smooth your own temper, and try to
! mend his by attention, chceriulness and
good nature.
s. Never rcproach him with misfortunes.
which are the accidents and infrmities Of
human life, a burden that each has engaged
to help the other in supporting, and to
which both parties are equally exposed, but
instead OF murmunngS and reflections, d.
vide the sorrow between you, make the best
of it, and il will he easier to both.
6. 1t is the Office Of the softer sex to
smooth the troubles tt the other
I, Resolve every morning to lie cheerful
that day. and if anything occur to break
your resolution, suffer it not to put you out
OF temper at your husband.
s, Dispute not with him; but rather de
ny yourself the tritling satisfaction of | g ing
your own will, or gaining The better In an
argument than risk quarrel or create
heart burning which it is impossible to see
the end OF.
o. Implicit submission in man to his
wife, is ever disgraecfl to both implicit
submission in wife, to the just will Of her
husband, is what she promised at the altar
what the good will revere her for, and
what is, in fact, the greatest honor she can
receive.
10. Be assured, woman power as we'll !
as her happiness, has no other foundation |
than her husbands esteem and love, which |
it is her interest by all possible means, to
preserve and increase
II. Enjoy with him his satisfaction, share
and soothe his cares; and with the utmost
asSiduity, conceal his infrmitics
II. ltyou value your own. and your hus-
band S ease, let your expenses and desires
be ever within reach of his circum tances, I
for if poverty should follow, you must share
the evil.
-. Be careful, never to give him any
cause Of jealousy.
II. Let not many days pass without seri-
Gus examination intn Your conduct as Il wife
and if on reflection. you find yourself guilty
OF any ioibles or omissions, the best atone
ment is to be more careful in the future.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
The whisky Tax,

The Internal Revenue officers at Wash
ington are confident that tEere is about
100000, 900 worth of whisky manufactur-
ed in the United States per annum, but they
only got track Of $50, 0,00o, 900 in the oollee-
ton of taxesl The tax machinery must be
as defective as the ingenuity Of the whisky
dealers 10 evaae il is sharp.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
JESSE o. THOMAS,
A II II OR N EY AT LAW,

Cad1z. Ohio.
OFFICE--On Market street, over the Ma
tlonal Bank; entrance, one door East.
&da-Special attention given to the collec-
ton of BACK PAY, BOUNTIES, PEN
SIONS &c, of Soldiers, and Widows and
heirs OF deceased soldiers. No charges un-
til collections are made.
professional business in this and ad-
Joining counties will receive prompt atten-
tlOn. Dec. IA, '64
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-21
Acting Rear Admiral.
10 GIDEON WEL1Es, Sec'y of the Navy.

SHERMAN''s JoKE-It is said that the
only joke General Sherman ever perpetlated
was upon entering the capital of North Car
ollina; Turning to regiment of veterans
wvhichl, were marching by the State House,
ne called out: Don't you think this good
place to sing Raleigh round the flag, boys?"