davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

~rN south CLARK Street. between Mad
!: ! } !. =; !" !;
NJ ~ isou aud Montoc, Chicago. or
~ lice hours from A. NJ. to =.
w I'm Specialist in the treatment
IN " Of all private diseases III all their
~ varied aud complicated forms.
GxSr<A For the past 20 years DR.. W .
has made the treatment OF private diseases his
business and study. which has enabled nm 10
perfect remedies winch are speedy and pcrms-
ncu, aud in all cases he used without hinder
anceto business or exposure TO friends
Particular attention given TO old standing cas-
cs such as were considered incurabic. syphilis
in all forms GonorrhTa. ileet, structures,
Also the effects Of solitary habits both runous
10 body and mind and which produce some OF he
following effects: Blotchcs. Bodily weakness.
Constipation. Aversion and tnc1slness IN re
male Sncic,v Vnmanhncss Dread OF Future
Events finally complete prostraiion OF the VI
tai powers loss Of memory. ringing IN sue ears,
inpoienc, can be fully restored to health. Dr.
W IS the publisher of a new medical work which
should be IN the hands Of all those contemplating
marriage Sent to all on receipt OF 10 cents to
prepay postage. Please call friendly chat
will cost nothing.
The subject of Rupture or Hernia, has long
since attracted the attention OF the medical fac.
nlfv of both Europe and America. hbeing one OF
The most distressing complaints which man Is
subject to br afflicted with. L 1si' late wears the
care nf Rupture or Hernia has been considered
quite Improbable. ifnof impossible. While trav-
Cling through Europe in $3.50. aud visit ng dit
crcnt hospitals in search Of information. Dir. W.
gave special attention to the subject ofRnpture or
Hernia in tier varied and complicated forms,
winch has enabled him ~ perfect remedies by
which nine cases out OF ten can be permanently
cnrcd and furnish signal relief to the very worst
KIND OF Hernia or Rupture. 1t will be necessary
tsr every patient to visit DIR. W office. They
.eed not remain w the city more than one day
and no pain or suffering attends any treatment
of his All letters with stamp answered.
pr Whittier refers the public to the following
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

organs OF life into action, restoring tc nsniu
and expelling disease HENCE rapidly cures variety
Of comp nints which are caused by the mpurty OF the
blood such Scrofula, Kings Evil, Tumors, Ulcers
Sores, Eruptions, Pmpes, Botches. bos st Anthoy's
Fire. Rose Erysipeias letter or Salt khcum, Scad
Head, Engvorm, Cancer or Cancercus unors, Sore
Eyes, Female diseases such Retention, 1rrcgularity
Suppression Whites, stetiy, also Syphilis or Neneria
Diseases Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases. Try
ArEas SARsAPARrLA, and see for yourself the surpris
ing activity with viii h cleanss the blood and cures
these disorders.
During late gears Il public have been msed BY large
bottles pretending TO give quart OF Extract OF ssrsa
parla for al Most Of these have been frauds upon the
sick. for they not only contain little, II any, sarsaparI
Ia, ut often curative properties at ALL Hence, bs
ter disapoinsmett has the Of the various
extracts Sarsa ,rlla which Aood the market until the
name Itself has become synonymous with imposition and
cheat Sill w. dali tits compound "Sarsaparilia aud
intend to supply ich remedy shall the name
from the load % obl5quy which upon it, We think
have ground for believing il ha virtues which are t.
resstbe ~ the ordinary Su OF The aeaasss It u ntene
ed TO We only Assure the SICK that We ou<r
them the hest lucrative which know how to produce.
have reafon TO believe Il Tar the most erect
ual purifier Of tht blood yet discovered by any body.
AYERS CHKRRY PscToRAL is SO universally known TO
surpass every other remedy the Of Coughs H.
uenxa Colds Hoarsenees Group, Bronchitis lncipieht
Consumption and for the relief OF ronsumptve Patients
in advanced stages ofthe disease that Il Il useless here
the evidence Of ts virtues. The world knows
them. Prepared by Dr. J. 9 ARA Co., Lowell, Mass,
and sold ny all Druggists and dealers In medicine.
june9 d3aw &w2m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
DIR. Marks Syphilitic Cure

Which NEVER FAILS TO CURx Primary Syph,is in
n few DAYS. II used soon after the ulcers appear
it will ErrEcru ALLY DESTROY the virus, that 1t
will not pass from the rRnARy to the SECONDARY
STAGE. This medicine is a rrREEcr ANripOrE to
SYPHILIS the same as water is to fire and when
used in the vrRsr STAGE it eifectually ANNfHLATEs
TIKI Disc ss that it neverh eappears in any FORM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

Gnlentc Institute.
Established 1850, and charter
ed by the Legislatures Of Ken
lucky and Minnesota, for the
treatment of all diseases Of the
! Urinary and Generstive Or
gans, including Seminal Weak
ness and Vcnereal Diseases.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
DR.. J. BRYAN. General Agent.

Box sU7y IL uBrOnal ~ nv. y. ~.
Who will take all risk if properly directed and
Won will receive them post paid. securely sealed
frnm pbsrrsu iinn. bv return mail
.suLD By URTGGIS7,S GENERALLY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

Cut this notice out If you desire DR.. HAayEr's
Puts or Book, and II you cannot procure them
Of your druggist, do not take any other, for
some dealers who are unprnciplcd will recon-
mend other Female Pills. they can make larger
profit on--but enclose the money and send d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
Advice to the Afflicted.

Reader, have you SYPHILIS in the PRIMARY STAGE
Do not neglect it an HOUR, YOUR HEALTH, HAfrf-
NESS and LIFE are rERnEp by this DESTRUCTIVE DIS
EASE. Strive TO DESTROY IT, il possible, while IN
~. r,ter Drocuro nj npre
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

ppr. T.. FRyN&ug.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L residence No. IS. corner Man and Third
trsets. Davenport Iowa jyl ed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
The Second Stage of Syphilis

Is when the disease has become CONSTITUTIONAL,
and may be known by the following symptoms ::
liberation Of the mouth, throat glands, skin,
head, mucous membranes, cuncerous sores on the
arms and legs. eruptions on the skin, scrofua.
The "Syphilitic Cure" Pills and Throat " ash
will cure the secondary Stages If the throat
is rot liberated, the Throat W ash is omitted.
Price per package 1850. including Throat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

nAvENpOhT, IOWA. RESIDENCE AT
IL DR.. McCarn's house, on Brady street. I'd
door below Clinton Place. Office IA Mr.. Miner .
Dental Rooms corner OF Brady aud I'd streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
prynarrd by an typrrienerd Chtmi,.

They are perfectly harmless on the system,
NAV BE- taken at any time with perfect safety (;
shouid nat b. tak,n, or q mistdrriage may D, he
r.suh. They never cause any sickness, pain or
distress
Each box contains sixty pills and full direc-
e..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
Syphilis

is HEREDITARY and may be transmittcdto the off
spring BY either parent or both. Those who sus-
pect from .NY..cAusE, the existence of any srrHI
LrIIc VIRUS in their systems should not fail to
Dr.. Marx. Sgphilitic Cure and h1h
thereby secure the certainty of pure and
healthy offspring. Parents having the Disease
and having transmitted it TO your children,
should procure the Syphi'itic Cure and p Is, and
CURE YOURSELVES CHILDREN They will make
rot and YorR CHILDREN PURE and HEALTHY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
=. W.. 10. BAKER,


HoMT0rATIIIsT; orrics and Residence
III : " corner Sd aud Rock Island SITS.
Hr,oronccs- J Morton. New York Dr. \.
Webster, DastonO DR.. Is khrman Cincinnati,
. DR. Temple. Prof OF Mat. Nd pr. Il. 7.
Franklin. PROT Surgery IN The iIpneopa,hi~t
Medical College of Mo, ut II LOUIS Rev ID.
b. Watson Of tina city Iau23 dit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A aud Notary Public. Office in LcClaire Block.
Davenport t"-a jnai diff
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

Third or Tertiary Stage of Syphilis
is known by these symptoms: Nodes or hard
and painful tumors on the bones. enlargement. Of
the joints, or contractons, hard pains in the
bones and joints, carries or decay OF the bones
Syphilitic rheumatism, alteration Of the parts
etc The Syrhilitc Cure and Pills will cure the
Third Stages. Price, per package, 90.
Price OF Syphilitic Cure, IS per bottle: Pills,
81 per box Syphilitic Wash. 81, 80 per bottle !;
Throat WASH 81 so per bottle.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
General Buckner-How He Lost Mil
lion of Dollars.

AT the beginning of our unhappy CIV
IL war, the most prominent of all the
military men of the West was Simon B.
Buckner, then Inspector General of the
Kentucky State troops. A graduate of
West Point, serving with distinguished
gallantry in the Mexican war, and pos
sessed of very fine intellect, career of
fame and glory was predicted for him
by his admirers and friends. 1t is not
our purpose, however, to notice his mill
tary career, further than to remark that
he surrendered the first and last armies
in the war, and each time he was the SUI
coordinate of the command. The first
time to General Grant at Fort Donelson,
when Generals John B. Floyd and Pill
low, his superiors in rank, declined on
the plea that if they were captured they
would certainly be hung, and the last
time was, when he surrendered the army
of General Kirby Smith to General Can
by. This was done in the absence and
against the orders of Kirby Smith.
But there is something more connect
ed with Buckner, which is not without
interest, and probably has no parallel
in the war.
When he was Captain in the regular
army, BuclSner married Miss Kings
bury, an heiress, who owned an i'm
mense landed estate in Chicago, valued
at more than million of dollars. 1t
was unimprOved, however, and not
yield an income. Buckner finally placed
it under the supervision of General
Burnside, who, with judicious manage
ment, soon caused it to pay handsome
ly. When the war broke out, it was un-
certain on which side Buckner would
serve. He was offered high position
by Mr.. Lincoln, and also by Jefferson
Davis, and finally chose to cast his for
tunes with the South. But before doing
SO, to preserve this great estate to his
wife and children, it was made over to
the brother of Mrs. Buckner in whom
they had full confidence.
A little later, and Kingsbury, the
brother, entered the Federal army and
was wounded in the battleof Fredericks-
burg. While lying on the field he spoke
of his property and his desire to arrange
it so that his sister would have no trou-
bic about it, but delayed too long, and
died without making his wishes further
known. He had been but a short time
married, and some months after his
death his wife gave birth to child. The
child necessarily inherits that princely
estate, nor can Buckner or his wife re-
ceive a dollar from it, excepting what
the widow of Mr.. Kingsbury shall
choose to give them. Its prOperto say,
to her honor, that she has been most lib
eral in that respect. Buckner's proper
ty was long since confiscated, and thus
the close of the war finds him, like most
of the rebels, in a beggared condition.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

REDUCTION OF OUR ARMY AND Ma
vY.-The Army and Navy Journal says:
Virginia, on whose soil the roar of b at
tie or skirmish hardly lulled, night or
day, for four years, is now almost strip
ped of troops and of the emblems of
war. Even In Washington, where late
iy 26O, 600 men We're encamped, there
will be, by the first of August, hardly
more than the local garrison. A redqc-
ton not less remarkable is going on IN
Slocum's Army of Georgia, which mas
already been reduced to less thae YEN
thousand. Both that and Logan,s Arny
of the Tennessee will now De reouceu W
a few divisions, under orders rece MY
sent West for that purpose Dy the war
Department. The two Western armies,
as organizations, will doubtless be ex-
tinct before week has gone by. But
little more than one hundred thousand
men will soon be left in arms through
ont the country, and three-fourths of
these will operate under General Sheri-
| dan. 80.
The other departments of the military
establishment are equally active with
those already spoken of. Secretary
Welles is reducing the navy and it will
probably be brought down from 66, 600
men to 1900 OF 1900.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
The Burning of the VIM. Nelson.

Further particulars of the loss of the
ship William Nelson, from Antwerp to
New York, with four hundred German
emigrants on board, besides eighty pas
sengers and crew, are contained in dis
patches from Halifax, Nova Scotia and
from Liverpool received yesterday.
The William Nelson was burned off
the banks of Newfoundland, June %.
On July the bark Meteor, Capt. Hart,
fell in with two boats containing forty
passengers, and carried them into st.
Johns. The French steamship Lafayette
further reports picking up forty-five pas
sengers from three boats. OF the remain
ing three hundred and ninety-five per-
sons nothing had been heard.
HALIFAX, July H. 1866.
By the Alpha we have the statement
of Captain Hart, of the bark Meteor.
He searched day and a half for the un-
fortunate passengers by the ship VIM.
Nelson, the wreck of which was scatter
ed for miles over the water.
Saved passengers say that the captain
of the hapless ship determined to flImi-
gate her, and for this purpose ordered
pitch to be taken into thelower hold and
| red hot irons to be thrown into it. The
pitch ignited and boiled over, and set the
ship on fire.
When it was found impossible to save
the ship the captain and other officers,
with the cabin passengers, left in the
boats of the ship, which soon burned to
the waters edge, carrying down over
400 steerage passengers.
The scenes on board the Inflated ves-
sci are described as of the most heart
rending character.
Copt Hart coyu tbof q shin fua fr
six miles off from his vessel, was seen
by him apparently engaged in searching
for the wreck, and he thinks that she
undoubtedly saved some of the passen-
gers from the wreck, all of whom had
been three days and nights in the water.
The male passengers are rapidly re-
covering from the effects of their inju-
ries, but the females are badly burned
about the arms, and legs and are not
progressing so well.
G. o. Leach, Esq, United States con-
sui at st. Johns N. F., en- route for the
| States furnishes the following as the
statement of the most intelligent of the
saved passengers of the ship VIM. Mel
son:
On Monday, the Goth ult., the steer
age passengers We're all ordered above,
ahd the ship was thoroughly washed ant
fumigated. The fire broke out abou
one O'Clock in the afternoon. The cap
tain, with his family, and the ships
crew, in two boats, left the ship about
three p. m. Two other boats then at
tempted to leave; but these We're injur-
ed and swamped. Many of the saved
passengers are badly burned.
The ship seen by Captain Hart, proba-
bly, saved some of the passengers on
board the wreck.
| We have no names of the saved from
the William Nelson who reached St.
Johns, New Foundland. They were
thirty in number-nine females and
twenty-one males.
LIVERPOOL July 9, 1865.
The steamship Lafayette, from New
York, arrived early ON the morning OF
the 9th, at Brest, having picked up from
three boats forty-fve passengers from
the American ship VIM. Nelson, from
Antwerp forNew York, with four hun
drcd and eighty passengers. The fate of
the remainder was not known.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

Madame Eliza b. Jumel died on Sun
day morning at her residence on WASH
ington Heights. Her decease was not
unexpected; age and feebleness had done
their work. She was married in early
life to NJ. Jumel, French gentleman.
who died, leaving her with one child
Later her marriage with Aaron Burr.
about the year 1892, brought her into
public notice. The alliance was soon
followed by separation. Since that time
she has lived at her residence on Wash.
ington Heights. She resumed the name
of her previous husband many years
ago. She was respected and esteemed
by the few to whom she was known,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
The First Army Corps. |
The following order has just been Il
sued by Major General Hancock =
GENERAL ORDERs-No. 10.

GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 10.
HRADouARTERs FIRST ARMY CORPS n
WASHINGTON d. c., July II, 1865. +
Most of the regiments composing the
First division, First army corps, have
been ordered for duty to mastering rem
devious in different States consequent
Iy they will be temporarily detached
from their divisions and brigades.
In view of their approaching depart
ure the Major General commanding de-
sires to say that, as veterans who have
served with honor ON every battle field
of the rebellion, their conduct will be
closely criticised by citizens and soldiers.
1t is expected that each member of the
corps will feel an honest pride in the
veteran organization to which he is at
tached, and will realize that he repre-
sents not only his own locality and State,
but also the armies of the Union. The
Major General commanding trusts that
during their absence the members of
this corps will, by their good conduct
and superior discipline, fully sustain the
high opinion everywhere entertained of
them as veteran soldiers of the United
States.
By order of Major General HANCOCK.
JULES ANDERSON, Assistant Adjutant
General.
The following is correct statement of
the distribution of the regiments COM
posing the First division of the First
army corps First regiment, Baltimore;
Second regiment, Elmira and Albany,
N. y; Third regiment, Springfield, I'LL.
and Milwaukee, Wis.,; Fourth, Column
bus, Ohio; Fifth, Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Vermont Sixth regi-
ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Seventh regi-
ment, Philadelphia, Pa; Eighth regi-
ment. Trenton, N. j.; Ninth regiment,
indianapolis, Ind. The headquarters of
the First corps will be removed to-mor-
row to Baltimore.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
CHE Morfolk gost.
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1865.
EXCUSE,
BIT MATHEW ARNOLD.

EXCUSE,
By MATHEW ARNOLD.
too have sufferd yet know
She is not cold, though she seems SO;
She is not cold, she is not light,
But our ignobIe souls lack might.
She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh,
While we for hopeless passion die;
Yet she could love, those eyes declare,
We're but men nobler than they arc
Eagerly once her gracious ken
Was turned upon the sons of men;
But light che serious yisage grew
She lookd and smiled, and saw them through.
Our petty souls, our strutting WITS
Our labor'd puny passion-fts-
All, may she scorn them still, till we
scorn them as bitterly as She
Yet oh, that Fate would let her see
One Of some worthier race than We;
One for whose sake she once might.provs
How deeply she who scorns can love.
His eyes be like the starry lights
His voice like sounds of summer nights
, In all his lovely mien let pierce
The magic of the universe.
And she to him will reach her hand,
And gazing in his eyes will stand,
And know her friend, and weep for glee,
And cry-Long, long Fre look'd for Mee!
Then will she weep-with smiles, till then,
Colby she mocks the sons of men;
Till then her lovely eyes maintain
Their gay, unwavering, deep disdain.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

A CoRREcTIoN.-The Army and Ma
an Jour,aal says: 1.-THE family of Admit
raj Dupont desire to contradict the state
ment. made without any authority, that
he had left his prize money, to the
amount of $4,000, to a charitable in
stitution in Washington. No such be-
quest was made; and the whole amount
Of prize-money received by him was
something short of S5O,OOo.n The press
has been too generous with the Admit
rails money.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
THE "CORNER STORE.p
L0CKHART & STINER.

NJ. L EAST MAIN STREET, CORNER BANIy
HALLS OLD CORNER
large and seectstock of Ladies' and entlemens yIp
NIsHING GOODS in every branch of the trade alwov.
hand consisting of ladies' and gents TOILET rs
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
TRAVELLING BAGS, -
AND sATCHELs,
vALIsEs, &C.
FANCY GOODS Phalon Sons celebrated PERFUME.
especially the world renowned NIGHT BLOOMING
nv nrus1 "c0cIN SANS PAREIL SOAP and "GoLD
AS s, ahEsr" perfumery generally.
with disna,c made to order at short notice and
Isa.s ana Special attention paid to the making Of
This being branch hcus rents
trade on the most liberal TERMS We are enabled supply the
IocKHART 4 sr1NER
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street
AGENT FOR 7-3O LOAN.

constant supply of Notes will be kept on hand.
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS and give CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTIoNTo
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20


THE SPIDERS PARLOR.-There Is
little spider in Australia that might,
with great propriety, ask the iiltle ny 70
walk into his parlor. for nc mas very
neat little parlor with reai uoor, tnat
opens and shuts on hinge. L think
there is no other animal besides man,
that can make hinge. 1t seems won-
da,fni that God has given this know
Iedge TO little insect we commonly look
down upon as among the most insignifi-
cant There are none of his works we
can fully despise. ''Allthy works praise
Thee, o Lord" A gentleman discover
ed one of these little underground spider
houses, and made the acquaintance of
the owner, and came often to see him,
so as to become acquainted with his hab-
It's. He brought him insects for his food
every day, and made certain tap on
the door, which the spider soon learned
to understand. Then he would come
up and push open the door, which was
much like the lid of q box, and come
out to get his breakfast. After he had
received it he walked back into his
house and shut down the lid very care
fully. The inside was made of web and
EARTH and was as smooth as satin. he
leaves his little door ajar at times, ana
when some silly, peeping insect comes
peering round it, for curiosity,
up jumps the cunning spider
Il And fercey holds him fast" MT,
He does not take him up, but down nis
winding STAIR and, alas. ne neSes
comes out again.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
TIE NORFOLK POST
UNITED STATES 7-3O LOAN.
United STATES 7-8O LOAN.

By authority Of the Secretary of Treasury, the under
signed has assumed the General Subscription Agency for
the sale of United States Treasury Notes. bearing
and three-tcnhs per cent interest per annum, known
as tha
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
THE NORFOLK pOsu

Offers the best terms to ADvERrsERs and it's prices VII,
always correspond with the general advertising rstin
other cities.
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute square
For single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR will be
charged, and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Merchants Auctioneers and all others who advertise
regularly and occupy oneourth of column Eore
make special terms and will receive liberal deduction
Business Cards, DOLLARS per month FIFTY DOE
LARS per year.
All transient advertisements payable in adyance-aI
others monthly.