davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

ID II. r f Il II ETTsS
PSYCHOLOGICAL
Hair Regeneration.
The most wonderful discovery Of the Age.
WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, whether black
brown or au urn, and being q delightful dress
ing, it imparts to it beautiful glossy and heal
thy appearance. II will also promote growth
OF new hair on bald heads, where the glands or
roots OF the hair are not disorganized; and ef-
fectually remove all dandrufi itching and hunors
from the scnlp e. II is warranted to produce
the above results or money refunded.
TEDNETTS BROS, ErOprieiOrs
MANCHESTER, n H.
Sold in Davenport by STEVENSON 4 CAR
NAHAN, smith 4 Dryer general agents. Chi
cayo iv2t dAvGtns
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11
READ! REAms READ

DAKvrLLs, Pa, June 3. 1852 d. Vim. H. Gyeeg
Dior Sie In Feb 1861, I was adiicted with
sngsr diabetes, and for i've month"; | passed more
was obliged to get up a often ten Or twelve timea
during the night, AID in i've months lost about
nifty pounds in weight. During the month Of Jul, !,
1861, procured two bottles 81 Consultation W..
ter, and in two days after using il experiesced
relief, and after taking two bottles Va entirely
cured soon after regaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, Nv. L. DE- WITT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11
THE GREAT CURE FOR
All Diseases Of the Stomach, l4iv.
err and Bowels

The sick and suffering have always felt the ne
eess"y 'or SAFE ana trustworthy medicin.: at.
from cnlomeI and other cOrrosivc ms"epa'S
which, willie acting gently and without aroduc-
ing nausea or pain, wo.ild so thoroughly cleanse
strengthen and regulate the internal organs as
to enable them to perform their proper functions
without q continual resort to medicinal aid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

Devasd Tsylsr hss signi6sd his ialsntSos
q rsmaiaing bat flvs days in oar Stass.
Gen. sherman = rustieatine in ~ viein-
ity Of Dee Aoinss, engaged In pssccful past
times Of hunting and fishing. lie met
With cordial reception At that city, to
which the ladies largely contributed, and Of
course, had 70 make speech.
The Burlington Hd~keys has changed
hands. J. w. Edwards, formerly Of the
Home Journal, and DR.. Chas. Besrdsly, for
merry Of the Oskaloosa Heroh are now il
proprietors.
The Hawksye says that over t54, ZOO
were paid out in local military bounties, by
the First Congressional District, during the
war.
An exchange says that gentlemen resi-
ding near Dubuque. has purchased the
horse, Grey Eagle, for the sum Of six hun
dred dollars.
A son Of s. b. Zane, living four miles
from OskAloosa, had his arm crushed in .
cane mill few days since SO badly that
amputation became necessary.
The Fort Dodge North ,oest Gays VIM
Moore of Buena Vista comfy, was acct.
dentaly shot on Sunday last. lie was alive
II last accounts.
The committee sent from Des Moincs to
keokuk, to conclude . contract with the
Des Moines Valley Railroad Company, sub
mit'ed the following report to large meet
ing convened Mt the Court House in that
city few days ago. which was adopted
Resoleed, That the agreement made and
entered into by and between the Des
Moines Valley X r. Company and Messrs
kilbourn, Leighton 4 Co., lcssees Of the
one part aud committee representing the
citizens of Polk County and subscribers to
railroad fund Of SO, 900 of the other part
for the construction Of said railroad to the
city of Des Mones. be and the same is
hereby confirmed
Gen. Sherman was present.
A man by the name of George g. Main
came to Whcatland a week ago, Monday
evening, took sick that night, and died the
next morning An investigation rendered
a verdict Of congestion Of the lungs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

They Contain no Poisonous Drugs.
PuRELY VEGETABLE Hubbers Celebrated
Golden Bitiers are composed of Gentian. Gala
mus Root, Wild Cherry Bark; Anise, Orange
neei, Calisaya Bark. Columbo, Bark Of Sas atru
Root, Sherry Wine, Butternnt bark. Caravan
Seed. Yellow Dock, Dandeliou, &c,-all preser
we'd in Jamaica Rum
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

Lot corner of Perry and Fifth streets, "a feet
front on Railroad, and l50 feet front on Perry
street. and is the best position in the city for an
elevator.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

0Oe rON- OeO. Q. 0oodw 4 q.
NEM YORK-Demas Barnes eCe.
6ALMnORe-H. 3. Hanee. ys
r!rIn9 Ue0-Dr. c.. n. Keyses.
oi pN.t AII-F. J. Sqsisss y q, ~ js>an
c :e az AG 9! lesa ! e.itA, ~ d. sesvr
"a snAnCI0s!O-l 1sseestsr, Smith I NJ. \.
49, ssssy Il DsseDsh ~ Dsa,1s1
1oaA The Column ~ Te.1l.
= nonta9s n aAt1r1ey50
ss4l1 1isel. aD0mn0flnH "a H. A n AZ.
Mlv1o-dlsw.wsd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11
PHYSICIANS

Lave long sinced given up the use Of buchu, en-
Debs. and juniper in the treatment Of those de
ease, and only use them for the want Of better
remedy.
C0ssstjtssi6oss Water
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

0ensral Agents, Ne. - CHI street, New Ystk.
Aesss: Y &c Mr.! l 1soa 20.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

Bosrox Coaxsns, N. r., Dec. ~, 1851 Nm
H. Grey Lo.-Gents II freely give you liberty
TO make use ofthe following certificate Of the val
ne Of Constitution Water, which l can recon-
mend IN the highest manner: Ny wife was attack.
ed with pain in the shoulders whole length Of the
back, and in her limbs. with falpssatisn ef sAe
Heart and lrritdtios Of tie Nadder called
ply stefan who attended her shout three noptke
when. he Left her worse than he had found her. |
then employed one Of the best physicians could
6nd Who attended Der for about nine poutSe
and while she was under his care she did not suf
fer quite a. much pain. He finally gave her up.
and said ~ e6se ssss taessstts FSv." Sad Sc
'sAt nae sscA . combinations Of comptafMGs that
WedeS~s esses [op oNs epvasss s1sssse sosss osAev
Of Aer di(csNiO-" About this time she com.
meuced the use Of Constitution Water and to our
sitter assenishneat, almost the arst dose seemed
to have the desired effect, and she kent or I'M
proving rapidly under its treaanest. and nov ID
pesintends sutirely her domestic Affairs. She ~
not taken any Of the Constitution Water for about
four weeks, and We ere happy 70 ~ that Il hes
sendurad = unrvn nj
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11

KkOMER'S MEDICINES sold I'll around the
woeld. Every Druggist keers the shove articles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11
WN. n. VAN BENSCHOrEN.

wsrasRsvIEID. Conn. March !, 1SsS-DS. "
n. Gry6-Dsse Ets = Having seen year sdvsr.
tisement of Consultation Water" recommend
ed for Inflammation Of the Kideet ! and Irritation
Of The Bladder, havine suffered for the past shrse
years, and tried the skill Of number Of physi-
clans with only temporary relief. was indccsd
70 try your medicine, procured oss hottle u
your agents st Hartford, Messrs Lee, Sisson !
TO-, ana when had used half Of II, 70 nv suf-
prise found great change 10 my health. /
er expected TO be in my life, we'll, and in COED
spirits cannot express my gratitude for 4:
feel that il ID III and more than you recommended
II 70 be. Nay the blessings Of God ever attende
You h your fabOfs Of love. Yours truly,
LEONARD y. Bl0EL0W.
For sale BY oil Druggists. Price q.
Wn. H. GREGG 4 Co. RoprSkee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11
CITY PROPERTY!
FOR SALE.

Lot corner Brady and Fifth street, s4xl50.
Lot corner Perry and Fifth street. 64x150
now occupied as coal yard, has good railroad
facilities, and is suitable for stores, warehouses
or mills,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-11
Ola BETES.

For the diseases it is truly = sovereign remedy,
ana TOO much cannot be said in its praise. A sin
gle dose has been known 70 relieve the most ~.
gent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in
the small Of the back and thro,gh the hips, A
feaspoonful a day Of the Constitution Water will
relieve YOU like ma0,c
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
for tge farnsr.
Fan Planting of Grapes.

Select your ground on some southern or south
eastern slope, or any dry land that you have;
pillow il from fifteen 20 twenty inches deep, with
a pillow so constructed as to run in the same fur
row, which can be done at a very little cost;
then lay your notion..or inclination, from Z
to 4 Z 10, according 70 the kind Of grapes you
aim to cultivate. If you cultivate dwarfsh
growers such as the Delaware, Rebecca, Diana,
perhaps 4 is a very good distance. II Nor
toms Virginia Seeding, Herbemnot, Concord
and Taylor Buliitt 8 10 is not far apart
Plant your vines as soon Is you can take them
up in the fall or procure them from the nursery;
and when done, hill the rows up as you would
corn, covering your vines entirely. If you fail
to do this, the ground viii settle sround your
vines, form a basin, and hold too much water,
which will inJure, If not entirely kill your vines
That is the whole secret. Nov when spring
.comes-and sometimes vet and cold, like last
spring. yonr work is done and ron can patient
ly wait till dry and warm weather sets 10. Then
take your pioWMpIow your ground back to with
in three inches Of the roots, 30 as to give them
q chance with the rays Of the warm spring sun
and the invigorating dews at night. This last
idea originated with DR.. Grant Of Iona, N. Y;
and he deserves great deal of credit for it.
Then, as the season advances and the vines
grow, level your ground, which the horse cult
vator will do. In the coming fall you will End
it to your advantage to cover up your vines. At
least have the ground high enough around them
TO keep the water off.
Among the many reasons for fall planting, let
me tell you the main ones. In the month of
October and part of November, We have the
finest and most uniform weather in the world /;
the ground is generally loose and warm, and
plants then removed hardly experience .
change; while on the other hand, plants suffer
frequently by spring shipments in cold spells.
Moreover the fnc 6brous roots get nearly all
destroyed, and sometimes the entire roots rot
off during winter, fthey come in contact with
water. Sometimes they start to grow before
they can be planted-and the main and best
buds are knocked off. Besides you can never
have your ground in as fine candition in April
and May as it is in October and November
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
Storing Roots for Winter.

have been storing roots for a number OF
years, and have tried various ways for keeping
them in winter,and have found that by bury.
ing them in the field they will come out better
IN the spring than any way have ever tried
If there is no danger of water getting in the
heap, make long one. in the middle of nv
patches Of roots; sitter pulling few rows take
the horses and plow, and make trench by
throwing furrow each way. The roots car,
be wheeled in from each way or hauled with a
cart. After topping the heap to the requisite
height, l put q little straw on. and then about
six inches of earth-this is spank ed down;
about every eight feet i stand 1hisp of ,straw
upright for chimneys to let the ,dampness es.
cape, as they will sweat. Before freezing
weather, haul some long manure and put on
the heap. .r.a., T.. -. -
A long heap has this advantage-you can
work at each end and cover the, middle; and
when you take them out. open one end only,
and after taking out what you want, throw some
OF the manure on to prevent them freezing
Should there, be danger of water, put the
heap on the top of the ground; this takes little
more time to cover them. have had as much
as five hundred bushels Of turnips in heap of
this kind, Carrots and ruta bagas l bury in
the same way.-Er. 80. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
Substitute for Glass Windows.

1t sometimes happens that one would be glad
70 close window SO as to admit light, and yet
have no glazed sash that he can use, and it may
be he does not consider the object worthy the
expense. A simple piece ofstout muslin tackled
upon a frame makes a very fair substitute. 1t
excludes the wind and insects and admits the
light. After lacking it upon the frame it may
be vanished with mixture of boiled linseed
oil and copal varnish, thinned with turpentne
This will make it water-tight, so that rains will
not wet through, and more translucent. Where
there is such a window, and no danger of vic
lence, very thin. cheap muslin may be used.
When it is tackled on, the edges should be tuck
ed under. and tape laid over them, through
which the tao IS are driven, quite close togsth-
er.-AmeTican Agricuiturist.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
Fall Planting.

FRIEND CoLMAN: am very much surprised
at the general ignorance, or, rather, prejudice
against Fall Planting. plant everything from
the smallest shrub or rose bush to the cherry
pear, peach and apple, with greatest success
Ii, the fall Of ''63 I planted several hundred
shrubs, roses, peaches, cherries, pears, &c., and
only lost nine in the whole lot; while similar
etreesfthseled in" the ordinary way, without
ppoteetion, we're nearly corqutie bale of them
destroyed. .,rni'5oirE aiU q: :.ts..-
always earth up round each tree about ten
inches high, and almost cover the smaller
shrubs, &C., thus turning off the waterin winter
and preventing the plants from being drowned
out by the frost In early spsing level of, and
will warrant twice the growth Of spring plant
ed plants. Ll.,,, e .---l :. ETa- r-,...!ig
In the mosth Of January, ''62, Isold q gentle
man 900 apple and some other trees, which we're
Immediately planted by experienced hands,
The pillow was run through each way to hill them
up, and early in the spring the earth was turn.
ed array with the pillow, with but little after
cultivation, and challenge the State to show
me larger trees of the same age, spring plant
ed. Let US hear something from you on the
subject in the Rural World. II.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
The NEW NATION.
Political, Commercial. Literary, Mil
H itary, Scientific. TTf
AN ouTsPoKEN, INDEPENDENT !
JOURNAL OF THE DAY.

The editors Of this paper are trammeiled by
no partisan or personal patronage. They write
for the American people, and the New Nation
that has been born out Of conflict between
Slavery and Liberty.
Our single avowed policy is, the advocacy
Of free thought, free speech, free principles,
free persons, within the limits of American
control or influence. Dim.
We shall not hesitate 70 grapple with an
thority, when authority Is wrong. We shall
not fear to denounce knayery in high places.
Incidental to our policy, We claim dintinct
national re. affirmation Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Absolutely we assert the obligations of our
Government to vindicate freedom by securing
equal rights to men without dintiction Of race.
For the discussion of policy and principles,
we aim to convince by firth; setting forth no
array of names as writer's for our Journal, we
are content to let it speak for itself, from week
to week. etFstf .4E
The following textures, however, may be
looked for in our columns:
I. An able correspondence from distinguish
ed Statesmen, Of the United States and Eu-
rope, upon the topics discussed in the New
Nation.
II. Impartial reviews Of men, books, events,
theories and facts. 1-i ,r- y - w. "a .
III. Criticisms of Art, Music, and the Drama.
w. Financial and Commercial reports.
v. Military Reorganization.
vi. Free discussion by the people, Of pop
ular questions. .vH
The New Nation is published every Satur-
day, in royal folio form, l6 pages. 1t is sold
by all News dealers, at eight cents per copy.
Subscriptions, per annum, Three Dollars, IN
advance. - #C >,FtfN
Advertisements, of unobjectionable charac-
ter, are inserted at the usual rates. 900
News dealers are supplied through the Anne
ricaa News Company, l2l Nassau Street.
All communications should be addressed to
the NEW NATION,
"a Liberty Street, New York.
Sept. 21-1m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
Winter Apbles.

1t is quite an art to keep winter apples we'll.
But few know how to do it. They viii rot in
spite of the best intended efforts. The art of
keeping them well begins with the gathering.
They should be picked with the hand-not
shaken off the tree. They are thus kept free
from bruises. Some argue they should hang
on the trees as long as possible and be free
from frost, They contend the fruit should be
allowed to ripen on the tree. This is the gener-
! al opinion But we think it an erroneous one.
, We know several of our most successful orchard
lists who believe in gathering winter fruit early
tn the fall. A neighbor Of ours having an orch
ard on the road near the city, is compelled to
pick his fruit very early TO save it from being
stolen; and his apples keep sound and in fne
condition long after their season. He stores
them in out houses at first, and lets them re-
main there till there is danger of frost-wben
they are taken to the cellar. In the North, the
season is much shorter than it is here; and fruit
growers are compelled to. pick earlier than We
are; and yet their fruit keeps as well as ours,
or better. As soon as the leaves lose their
vitality and begin to fall. picking may. COM
inence. They can be put in heaps IN the orch.
ard, and kept there as long Is the weather will
permit--and until they have undergone the
sweating operation when they can be safely
picked in barrels, or put in bins in the cellar =
If pat in heaps m the orchard, it would be well
to cover them with straw a foot or two in depth.
This viii keep out the rain and frost, and al
low the escape of the moisture. The cellar in
which apples are stored should be as cool as
possible, and of an even temperature. In warm
cellars, or where the temperature is part of the
warm and part of the cold, apples will not keep
we'll The cellar must be kept closed. In CO d
weather the doors and windows should be open
ed to obtain fresh air. Winter apples should
rinan IN ha "a.
season for ripening-and will ripen in q cellar
OF the proper temperature in its season. If the
cellar is kept toe warm, it will ripen too soon,
and decay will ensue. ys.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
Potato Yeast.

Boil some good mealy potatoes; peel ard
weigh them; while hot, bruise them finely, and
mix them quickly with boiling water. allowing
one quart to each pound; rub it through hair
sieve; then add honey or brown sugar in the
proportion of one ounce to each quart of water;
boil it to the consistency OF batter, and when
nearly cold, add a. large table spoonful of good
yeast to every quart of water; cover it with
cloth to rise, and the following day it will be
ready for use; keep bottle of it, which may be
used instead of beer yeast for the next making,
first pouring off the thin liquid that is on the
top. 1t must be made with fresh beer yeast
every two or three months. Double the GUAM
tity Of this, as of beer yeast, is required, to
make bread light.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
Make Your Own Neatsfoot Oil.

A correspondent of the Germantown Tele-
graph tells US what they do with beeves' legs
in family: .tI.I
"The hoofs are chopped of, and the other
portions are cracked and boiled thoroughly.
From the surface of this boiled mass about a
pint of pure neatsfoot oil is SKINNED, which is
unsurpassed by any other oleaginous matter for
harness, shoes, etc. After the oil is taken of,
the water is strained to separate from it any
fatty particles that may remain, and then it is
boiled again, until upon trying it is found it
will settle into stiff jelly. 1t is then poured
into fat-bottomed dishes, and when cold cut
into suitable-sized pieces. 1t hardens in few
days, and you will then have very fine article
of glue, free from impurities of every kind,
sufficient for family use for a twelve month"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
dsffnl allb Gurious.
a CHEAP and Valuable Paint.

One of ouy ueiohhors has nainted his mt.
bouaes fences. ~ vith a naiot made a. fol.
iovs and found Il nearly as cood "a ordinary
iii .no;nt and v..,,v cbe.ne, In fact the cost
IL scarceiv .nvthjno ercept the Labor.
Tate half hnsSej of pnsjscte cd lime. sIact
II It'll ho;I;,g vata, .ov.r n dur;no the n,o.
css. =, Lea p ~. .,ssr md ADD p Il |. neck
~ c,s.n .sIt I.~;on.Ix d;ssoIved in varm Ma.
Tor. thraa nonnSs If oood r;ce. boiled 70 a thin
n,.,. anJ st;-,sJ in boiI;no hot: half a Mound
r. oss.n a,ua vh;cb has been nrev;onsIv j;s.
sa,vad hv frs, .oaS;nr !, .eII and then hang.
IN, !, 90. . s,o. &c IN a ANAL ket,le vithin
q e 20 on. siIsd -;,h ~.ter Add Ave Gallons
~ he. va,s- ~ The ~hois mi.turr. stir E veil
nd La 10, :, s,anJ saw Ia. covered from the
AZ. .e 7. .h~.,Ia =. ~, ~ ,;cbt hot. n, This
nrrro,a !. osn he tan, IN . Lettle in a nortabIe
e,.a."s !. !. sa;d ~. .hout me mint of tb;s
;n.,,' IN .oa. u aa.s.e .ard unon ,he ont.
"a ~ ho,ss 70 nrorarlv snnI;ed
SUD 800. y, 80. - ~ sns,I nv ha ,.sd. az.
.o,d;nn ~ ,hs ne.,rsss If The iob reon;red Il
susso.s a. xeII % oil main. "a, vood brick. or
80 "a :. $780, a r. t. .a,a;ns ;,s Mill, nov
sss a - IT,. :. no,h;n, NJ tho L;,a
H. eli con,na,. .;,h - a;,he, for inside Or
o,,.s;S...Jis CoIn.;na 80. me, he mt in
o Oud 80 aDr 49, nn,, H. p1' 49,
"A Snan;sS r.. n1 s.;,.sS IN ill u.ka nd ~
- n"a :. w.. saa. .aaa.a;a, -, ,ha ou.n.
H. J.I;.. go 81 ~ e 90 nro,t,
e'.;,.;ao Iii. 49,, .,,i,a.;,ad oomn,oy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-26
SorrowfuI.

A worthy woman lost her husband. In the
midst of her grief, she was anxious that his re.
mains should be duly honofed according to the
"proprieties." She did the best she could with
her contracted premises to make the needed
room. Before the hour came for the services
or the expected friends and relatives arrived
in came the snuffy Mrs. Grundy, on prclimi.
nary call of curiosity or inquisition.
claws mer she exclaimed, through her IA
sal organ, as she peered about; show nice you
do look-all fixed up for the funeral-very
smart indeed. Borrowed some cheers, didn't
YET Bless me! got new clock, too, since l
was here last-there in a corner, hain't ye7''
"Oh, no! oh, no" rocked out and groaned
ont the disconsolate widow. Thatis-my-
poor dear dead = husband. We had to
stand his coffn.up on end to make-room-
enough for company-oh! OH"