davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

Of Gen. Rfses and retlred to theif homes Their has
been no 6shtinc AAce Friday last The result oi The
battles In font Of Knstou last week viii not be r
for4 ?ns kic J, wounded and prisoncfs on our sid@
and 81 of 5no ON the cnemy's eide, whose dead out
number our, eve TO one, owing W their reckless a.
sau 4 upnn work.
Referees rsrsIt that General Robert y. Ice Il in
command ofthc enemy, force. In ,this stsIe, whose
htltquArterr are at Raleigh. lie has brought quite
troug force w,'h him from Richmond These retu-
gees and des,r re-s state that Johuston ard Beaurc
raId are IN command At Richmond. ami thst the for
tncatons there ,ru teins manned by ;he nev ncsfo
troop~ mon, ieve ,he iorcs which sccomplaie. ten
Ios 20 this statc.
The Gotlbcr ro JorFv,L n the In inst. states thn
Council of War was held not more than 50O mile,
frrn that city on the 4th inst oousistls Of their
lcld ur Generals, among whom s~ their great saler
Gcne.sl Ice.
colonel teionrins to General shernAn's amy hs,
iufi arrived here fiom Wilmington. lie states that
sherman will bc IN Golishoro the 2,th inst. Par
tee rum the trent states that heard yestcf
dny in the direction Of GOiIsbolO, distance Of 81
nucs from kinstou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21
The Great Flcod.


: Harrisburg letter to the Phuadepnis lSqriHra
,crs:
Hau, tu-r " nov March ~ perfectly iso.htod.
tit xA,'. hH"lur rushed over 'hO auks ot The frrf
htT t tuur mile. above forcing coHn'c io' 10 'It
raNton Greek. Th. hN ltly increased tie volume
~ water 20 the north and ets IL 10 ~ ru'Y ie"t
tceu ~ tae iitlf-wAy House, miles cafi OF tue tot
1t ut,nos reached Vine street covering " TO ihc
dcpfh u ,ytr tu't on 'toui etfc't i IL N'rr near
tle .utrslon " General simon Cameron. on second
~ nas nearly reached acsios Lane. Tie canal h
is suiu.eTred ami the snrpJ u gas las been
-tu.lHi. Al tHe purIuc- in IA, N0htlN
Iron Works 40 under ~h'er. IOicl - stu'. = aud
af.le s.t DH'.uE ~ every dire ton EVEN tuinF-
~ p. ..rd i'0u utuuiartoIv hAs been ,topp q. over
tour hundred families have uecu driven out ot
louse Md home DAc million ioliArr viii not cover
q o damage. In ilArrisbur alone lla ios- oi Pc
r'-y ,twhri- alous tie banks of -" river iyust hc
ultI Ctatut,i. \ iC'el invasion, followed ly rufu-
iUF and pN', could Lot Prove ~ ttstruct'o hs tuif
Hood. ipoLf the north ind vet branches OF tno
sg.lusl anna have broken. and companies ANA iuii-
Nl1uls have n-t Thousands OF dOlnrs worth ui togs
81 tU'cr. Hriil a. have been ssort away, amor"
'lD,n thH uiidpt over the JuLiAtA ~ the Juurii.n "a
III one over the sue ,uehNnIh ot tlhfEr FSrftt ON"
st Duu. ln, spanning ctCUE while hl the -cst mo
Wo,e ur .'s cHinarrd lsl0ds hc under Wn'ur, s'ort
arDtp.d. aud UourchOd a4HylCr iyri. A. hi,4H.
arstiuY1u very larSe hnuuntu' plup r'y, lac, iI
tBCt s ATOMS the sIesm-hous's Ahd tuWIs fe l'
me red. ttlrcArl comm ration has rlu'tt On.
ut,ls oelted. ne MH-trIu { nior kii lose shout
s-u,'t': the tinted states Company about 1luuu,
v b To- al tho 9th companies lo-e trnv!y
UIrrshirC March lg..N 'cturk =. NJ ne ufor
II nluns ran DIV, and the water Il Ineedius TON 'Ar
CITY. be 10 ,o'uplnies aIe pumpInc lHt iuto Oh"
fsaNoI,. Wrl hff been siupt IS since the ttup,aAc
OF he tugllCs al e.. wafer NO.kz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21
rrom IN, Army OF ,he rotomnr

Washington. March 20 Iuforu. ,sion from The
Army Of the Potonae eayS tina, csnnonodue was
heard al dAy saturday In front OF the N,nth Corr
vilou, snv other object apparantly, thsn 70 advise
our t.vop. that iLcy .tn have enemy opposite to
them.
1hrce s'serte-, ycre executed on SATURDAY. Del
loan pcvoc, Of the 'th New Yots Wa to l,'e been
sho',tu' his sentence commuttd 20 impnsoninoni
du.irg tine .cr, owing to nitisa,ne circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21
New York State Legislature.
Assembly.

Ciics f'1 'le turher clrs'eraiion Of a hill rCla-
tive 10 the Court, NJ 1cciai Sessions in he CITY ~
d,ciAIl Committee. Alter debate he motion VA
aGoptfd.
bist~ PA~srp.-To Incorporate tho Thostrcal Nc
chAnicL uou OF New York. To in,o- t,fatc the
lun'ine'on and HickFvilie Railroad Con pany of
Total Ah-lupuce $ccio'N ut New ork
RkroRrs.I 10 incoi rorate 'ht Ne~ Nosk LITERARY
Club to incni poihie the New College of nentstiy,
aud 10 su.eLd tie tcgist-v Law.
MJ1lo's ANp krsutt rtuS.-Mr Hrandreth called
upon the Comrtrolicr for Information ~ 10 whether
the County rySuter OF N,wNoTk hal computed with
the Law requiring County tfea Ltefa TO - tain no
more than tao thousand dolAIe for resolving and
psy ms over the stste J o. Stw York.
The Pad firo Department TIL made the s?e-
cial orL"r for rhursdAy evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

vance There !, poihins doing In sheep or hos..
he market " heavy snd there arr nuyers.
IrgsnEr ALuSu 1uE c. & A. X. R.-The lste fre.he,
covered the CNnd'u a Amb,y tfsck near D0.d n
town De- 70 denth Of several inchts iho trains
tcctou. nearly ali tn, trains from philsacipha IN
SATURDAY. arrived behind time a. Jeney civ, a. did
those from NAahington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21
Attack on Mobile,


S1f Oredns, March lith, rta Cduo, .o'h.-The
HcLAYu. extra says' "On saturday lat an attack
vcs made on two batteries de'endr7 Mobile I'sv. By
the monitors Tso Of then si ouecd the hsveneS
driving the men from their suns. This -e obtain
fIoin "a - ye-nitncss Of tue enragcmenL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21
Ills Cavalry at White House.

Probable Junction With Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

DETAILS OF THE GRAND RAID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

Firing Heard in That Direction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

LEE IN COMMAND THERE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

Sherman Marching on GOldSboro,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21
Federal Occupation of kiustOn.

THE REBELS PANIC sTRICKFN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

a Severe Blow to the Rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-21

FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

n. Chsvruei, tho government superin
tendent Of the dycing department of the
great Partisan mandatory of the celcbra
ted Gobelin tapestries, has recently deliver
ed q series Of lectures at Paris on complex
Ions and colors, full Of valuable hints TO our
la,lles. We quote: "Thc pink ofthe com
plexion il brought out by green setting in
dress or bonnet; aud any lady who has a
fair compile xion that admits Of hav ny its
rose tint . little heightened may make ct
fective use Of the green color, but it shHu'd
be Of = delicate green, since it is Of import
ancs to preserve harmony oftone. When
ehsfe Is in the face q tint Of orange mixed
With brown. brick red hue will result from
the use Of green; ifany green at all be used
IN such case, it should be dark. But for
the oraags complexion Of brunette, there
10 no color superior to yellow. This imports
violets to fair skin, and Injuries its effect
A akin more yellow than orange has its yell
lew neutral,zed by the suggestion OF the
Component and dull white effect impart-
cd. The orange SKIN, however, has its yell
low ueutfalszed, and the red left; so that the
0osoneaa Of complexion il increased IL.
dark haired beauties. Blue imparts orange
Which onriches white compilations and
kght 6esh tints; it also. Of course, Improve,
the yellow hair Of blondes. Blue. there
.eu9A 10 The standard color for q brunette
But The brunette who has already too nucl
grunge in her face must avoid setting i,
Slue. Orange suits nobody. 1t whjtens
brunette, that 10 scarcely desirable efrec,
sd Is u ugly. Red. unles> when it il Of
F4nk. - increase the effect Of ahiteness b,
eoueseae q tone. is rarely suitable IN an,
e1eee nsiehbcrhood to lady's skin. Rcs
- dse6oys the freshness Of . good com
plexson; itsuggests green
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
CONSTITUTION
AND the ONLY KNOWN REMEDY
FOR DIABETES, and DISEASES Of u
/ KIDNEYS and BLADDER
CONSTITUTION WATER

HAS BEEN PRONOUNCED ny THE MEDI-
IL cal Faculty and the public 10 be the most
wonQertui remedy for the pcrMsncUt cure Of ell
diseases Of the STOMACH. LIVER. KIDNEYS
and BLADDER that has ever been offered.
II is not a NISkRAL~ArkR II 10 from experience.
now say let no man doubt. when = single bottle
has been known TO cure diseases which the best
medical talent ia this country has iailcd ~ relieve
A remedy possessing the virtues Of constitution
Water caanot be classcd uIricr 'quack' prepare
tiOus, ~ II Il now used BY the most scientific
practitioners in this city. II il only second class
phy sicians that cry down popular remedies, while
the better skilled make nte ofeverv means 10 &C.
complain cure; and the Of the ply sicians
increases ~ his knowledge IL different remedies
enable him 10 produce cure, while others tail in
the atseDpt Science il satistlsd with tlse truth.
Give CG1sliisflou " ster . tsir rial-we mean
you who are under some specsdi,sf's care from
year TO year. aud We particul, rly allIde 10 ladies
Who are constantly rcsdsting to iccat fvsafmesf
and all sorts Of local spplicasiOpa Tor diseases.
with 50 much chance Of success Ms there would be
from local applications 10 the throat Tor discasci
OF brain. We have bcen careful u use language
in our circular that could not shock the most del
icate organization, but We receive ~ many com
mnnications from persons for which Constitution
Water is adapted, and Of whose disease no men
tlcn has been made. that we have come to ths
conclusion that # the remedy IL capable OF pro
ducing cure, no matter what the disease may be
! it should be made known The medicine - pu
| M for the public, and there should be no excep
tons We say. Constitution Wstst is not like
gilded pill made 10 suit the eye and taste; It Is
medicine. in every sense Of the term, placed u
the hands Of the people for their relief and
taken according to the directions it will in ever.
case produce radical cure. We would say tina
the directions In regard to diet etc, relate only
The disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
Snn1xar1r1n Ill A,ril

I.
The citizens of springfield and residents
of tho ,;c;m;,,. bav., ,,.,,rnd arranTemants
for tho fonn,,,, na -..,nn,,i,s IF ,ha is;s pr.s
dent Tho, ;,,,.;,.. H.. ,,r,,sa,oa 80, no, ~,
,.a.;cr III 'psi': u. p.1enfe, w ~ "
, ,hs oi .he lresluen. oi inc lnlteu states,
'a a members OF the eAoinet ana tneir ciiiei
nincers' diplomatic corps and other reprcsen-
ANA s,a Oh iors'sn governments members
members of the Senate and House of itcpre
scntatives Of the United States. the Licuten-
an, General, Major Generals and Brioadie,
Generals of the army. the Vice Admiral md
Rear Adm;rals of H. navy oil a,l,..r .'s,,r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
WASHINGTON, April 10.


Miss Harris, { daughter Ex-senator Har-
ris.) Who was in the box with the President
It the time Of the murder, gives the follow
ing account Of the affair Nearly an hour
before the commission Of the deed, the As
ssssin came TO the door Of the box and look
ed in TO Ike n survey Of the position Of its
occupants. Supposineit to bc mistake,
or the exercise simply ofan impertincnt Gu
riosity, this circumstance At the time Mt
tracted little attention. Upon his entering
the boz again, however, Major lathbons
arose and asked the intruder his business
He pushed past him without reply. and
placing his pistol close to the Presidents
intellectually in contact with it, Miss Har-
ria thinks-ired, and instantly sprang upon
the cushioned balaster Of the box, where
he made backward plunge with his knife
aamcd at the face or breast Of Mr.. Line In
Major RAthbonc, springing forward to pro
Avct the President, received the stab in hi
arm. The murderer then jumped upon tn
sfoee aud effected his escape. Before Ia
6sonpeared behind the curtain. he turned
and With tragic flourish and tone, wavet
his knife ard shouted. "Sic Semper 1yrdn
-" So sudden was the altar that for
some moments after its occurrence, the au
dieacs supposed that it was part Of the
play.
When the fatal shot was fred, Mrs. Lin
coin, who was alongside her husband, cx
claimed, "Oh why didn't they shoot me
Why didn't they shoot me =
The screams Of Mrs. Lincoln first dsclos
Cd the fact 10 the audience that the Presi-
dent had been shot, when all present rose to
eheir feet and rushed towards the stage,
many exclaiming," Hang him." The excite
meut vas Of the widest possible descriP
ton, and of course there was an abrupt ter
mination Of the theatrical performance.
There was rush towards the Preside IS
bog, when cries were heard, :" Stand back
and give him AIR. Has any ono stimuan's
On hasty examination. 1t was found tina,
the President had been shot through tn,
head, above and back Of the temporal bone
end that some OF the b, ain was oozing ont
He Was removed to a private house ppo
site the theatre, and the Surgeon General o
che army aud other surgeons sent for to at
tend 10 his condition.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

An affecting scene is described as having
taken place Al crossing in Chatham ST.,
New York, one day not long since, where
couple Of little girls were sweeping path
through the mud and holding out their dir
ty palms for the compensation pence. Asa
lady was crossing the street, one Of the rag
ged little creatures suddenly dropped her
broom, and cried "Mamma. mamma ~ and
rdshing to the lady sc zed her by the dress,
and sobbed out, "oh, take me home" The
lady ut once re .ognized the voice as that o.
her own child who was lost year before
and whom she had given up for dead, and
Mailing a carriage she at once took the l'ttl'
one home, where a process OF bodily purih
cation and change of garments soon res
tored the poor child toa recognizable condi
ton. She had been stolen by one Of the
wandering female vagabonds that infest the
city, and Il voted to the wrctchcd employ
mcnt in which her mother fou' her, IN or
| der to earn few pence 'or the miserable
creature who had eluded the officers OF JUS
tice-al,hough vigorous efforts were mad'
to trace her out for purposes OF punish
| ment.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
RI(DKREvE.

Ir YOU Irvine the deaihlcss laurel
For the Statesman, Man of Business.
Preacher, Lawyer. Poet, all
Who for HUMAN Progress labor.
Giving to tie Race it, glory
How much grander still the guerdon
For that FoRcs on which. WHEN weakened.
They can. without, failure, cali
Call. when sunk the Nervous Power.
Or Decay comes prematureiy,
Or when Strength has lief, the Aged,
Or when Early indiscretous
Tell upon the falling frame
Call, when Paralytic Demons
Bind The limbs IN deadly letters,
Or dyspepsia hurls ms horrors:
Call, and leel at once a fame,
Mighty a. the tempest's lightning,
Yet as harmless as the sunlight,
Through the nerves aud muscles darling,
Lifting up the hall and lame.
These, that WoSpRous Force 5 iriunlphs.
Daily blessed by dying thousands,
Now with Health own roses seen,
Ask Won villa, that ToNic ti;les
Worthy to be wri, In starlight
On the broad, high Page of Heaven,
So the whole sick world might read IT'D
It's IirE's grand REyrvgNAroR.
It's the glorious BIoKAESE,r
The Unfailing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

Apyrnr1slxG AND PuRcnAsiSs Acrycy
90 misnd. j. 5. Williams, has es,ab.
~ va: ~ % advertising, collecting and pur-
essng agc"cy-ln fact, just such an a gen
80 has berg. greatly needed for manv
~ W this city, and We congratulate those
w'sn to avail themselves Of SO
~ : convenience, that in Mr.. Williams
S ~ nnc : capable, upright and fair
- thsy may implicitly rely ~" A. upon -"
s9no9eanns With Mr.. W. Of % to ID ~e,r.
~ - :. % in thus highly recom az ysH,a,
e -: YIN procure advertisements for
r.. k6S. co Nsp as may secure
- e. IWssns It distance. Last Inn Inn,
- Ps'se OF economy and convent
-, y IN - prepared TO purchase , snv
- esn 9 edy's bonnet to = mowin,
g 3na Ne BE confident Mr.. Wiil;sms
= 3llstoI - properly sppr.cisssd i' an'
- N tGAsselDsd. - OsIsan's Rsra
- L. -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

Tho lore for Intoxicating drinks - directly
owing to mn artificial appetite-in OIL. words. .
pcrversion Of the sense Of taste. sussfinduced
by continued excuses in the use Of s,,irituOus
liquors lntemperance is consequently not .
natural intirmity but ALWAYS dependent on ~.
titicial causes These once removed. TIE victim
OF inebriets will lose all inclination or desire FOL
the injurious beverage. az.
ID, AANES A s; ~ rs spec &c e
normal condific o. The craving for spiritu0u
drinks a. once ceases. and what before had bee,
nm ire. ist bic pa sson now becomes distAstesnl
obuc xiOus and repulsive. The remedy 10 psr
fectly harmless il directions are followed. J
exercises m almost magical effect in cauaing
deep ated dsevsSOa for all alcoholic driuks, 40,
| increases the appetite for food. 9
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

A Milwaukee paper notes the death III
Milwaukee Hospital ola noted mlser, VIM
Jones. lie was seventy years old, native
of England spoke + glish, Welsh. Span
ish and Portuguese. and boarded much
money. An old wallet hidden in dirty
bundle KEEP. under his bel day and night
and even to the last moment OF his lille wa'
found to contain bank book showing \
balance in his favor Of 1870, besides
roll of tax certificates about sixty in mum
Der. lie also owned farm in Book or
Walworte county, and some lots in Mil
Waukee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

HnoMER'S AgDICl!ng ~ = 80: g ~ ~
wgS.a "a. 1vsry Druggist h'ssees
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

.,,.n2ssioSss. II. Nswton
4 .sThs heading statistical tables ere those
shoWjss he uumbsss OF the farm stock o.
~ IovsI states, in January, 1856. They
ere highly important and admcn .h;. =, .. az
mers 70 .sssrg .alBtN by vhsch su'e spsa
could be increased. The decrease eAccPs
in sheep, 10 very great. WIN 10. ,ss the
;niussrv az the farm and plantation wh' ~.
ann. ~ N.rmer scVvisy, and ~hen the vast
isi,c~ a. roea scdf 81 the glorious ana SIC
.ssss.,i dsfence Of that union when alone
~ 1870. nrsspeyity TO US shall be released
~ 49, ~. tr;sis Of war, there WI arise =
49,. s 80 de,nsnA fbf ~ kir1s efseepes
49, o.' Iii sske the plses q shs oar 1s0abd.
"a thus sustain present prices for stock to
Greater degree than will be commanded
bv breadstntfs. hrE- rgr-
"It u gratifying 70 see the large increase
of sheep during the present year. 1t is 4, :
sOO.s76. The estimated amount of wool
clipped for 1865 il TIA .3S9, 076 pounds--au
APPROXIMATION that will not vary much from
the actual amount. As wool has not been
raised TO so high = price comparatively as
other textile materials have cen. it will no,
meet with 20 great : decline, nor one cor
resp Duosuk ~ soe oceSe1Sc III the vaiue VI
gold.
1.-THE continued increase Of our exports Of
butter and cheese, whilst that Of 40 many o.
our agricultural productions 10 rapidly de
| creasing, warn those interested in the dairy
business that the decrease Of sWws, a. sp
pears frswu the tables, t. not checked, vii
result unfavorably to their business, as wei
~ keep up the prices Of those products o
the dairy This decrease should be check
Ell by withholding cows from slaughter, an
encouraging the raising Of more than is nov
done.
THE decrease Of hogs il 10 large that tn
hog product, even with. favorable crops 0
clover and corn, must continue high. Tn
inducements to their increase, even in N
face Of the present high prices of grain, ar
great, ssd farmers should look forward no,
to such an increase, II they would ava
themselves Of the more profitable price 70
pork when there shall be y decline in tn
prices OF grain
"The large amount Of unimproved land
forms an investment Of capital now alnos
protitless, but which can he made Of iunint
date profit. When we see that even
Great Britain stock raising is much MGR
profitable than grain production. ana ina
thero il . strong tendency there TO an )"
crease OF the former, the American farme
should not hesitate to incroase hrs pasture
and meadows to the extent that farm laoo
will permit"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

MI 4 ~ S
~ dd,,.,.ssd Commercial tRepuehcsn')
~ Apejil ~. VNSF
1905 xrsaa number o. the papers tnas
49, ~ ocposition 70 the adminissfas'oN
SII~.t lincoln, and not one Of tnem
~. ~ ~ seen, haA failed 70 indicate
es..ss~.l reepeG q The untimely and awiu. !
PS,,cv n ~ lie and lsbors. Not one o.
.Ss,n ~ d;sersced itself by using terms OF
ns...,.ct fcr the murdered chief mag's
..s There Is no reason to believe .ns.
49,. - ~ords of sorrow are hypocrit'csi '""'
49,. 49, .,;efs il the mask OF malice;
sns n.y. might fill our columns with extracts
w s.,nccratic newspapers, speaking Oh
.v.sh.m Lincoln with an earnestness VI r.
A ~. c. Ma loss apparent in every woru.
e. rc,ll, touching. And what h'gner
.n.: could his political friends require
~rh;s worth than is freely gwen oy ~. "
poasntAt .; ,,ou,ns around
ay n Al sham Lincoln. the lessons
-. solemn hour should not be black ven
lance. but Of charity. Let u.s. u pJ W. 81 !.
sS;nk more highly more kindly Oh eacn o'"..
,h.n heretofore, and endeavor 10 app'o 'a.s
IN. GOOD re have before it Is gone 'I','" us.
The temper Of the Amercan peop'o Ii
49,. ,,,d~,v tested, and Il ~ proven ence'
80 The assassin took the HE OF the fres-
;S."t hut the nation is erect; ana never
s;nce the days Of the great uprising OF tne
,. IN. when Sumptcr fell. has there beer
=" cc,nnac, and powerful public sentiment
csxor;nv the defense Of our nationality
.v.ins, al enemies secret and open,. al hom'
and abroad.
Instead Of anarchy that the assassin'
hon.d for. they see union che union o
hearts and Of hands spirit that IS born o
victorv fairly won and sorrow keenly lett
ss,a thar IL admirable and invincible.
We do no. forget that there are thos'
those hands are red with murder, and oth
era who are sympathlzers with assassins
~, ,hc,n he punshed under the law OF TIN
land by its magstrltes-not according u
mob law and by its instruments. In OK
tinguishing slavery and rebellion. we hav'
no need Of Judge Lynch, one OF the crea
lures OF that society in which slavery WA
nourished and where rebellion grew. Let u
NOT beli'te our cause. or lose the dignity
that becomes national bereavement. "r dis
paraee the memory Of the illustrlous deaf
" mourn, by going TO either extreme
Of the popular passion Of last week or .
this. Let ~ take care hci.her to gush will
forgiveness for rebels before they have re
pented an done works meet for rcpentAnc
nor to involve the innocent with tho guilt
in the punishment of crimes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22
BlOKRENE.

*The name of this powerful vegetable invigo--
ant is derived from the two ar tx words b uW
and kPHNP, the first signiying Life, and tn.
latter. Wel-sprinv or Fountain The literal
meaning of the compound wora BI0kRENE. Is
therefore, WELL STRING OF LIE. title which
aptly illustrates. the VT lizing and brac,ng pro-
pertics of this MOST extraordinary preparation.
which can be obtained at the Druggists Tor on
dollar per bottle, or six bottles for IS. sent by
Express any whcre Hutchings j. Hillyer, Pro
prietors. 81 Cedar ST. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-22

riTS-A CrRE f,r these Il strss-ig co plants is
--Aaw made Known III 4 tfeat-e Oh Foreign and
FITS-N Native Hers ri pr pars'inns pu sled ~ Dr.
pnslfs HRowx Tie rrescriptf IA wa fuiu - E
FITS Inn " such irpvi,ieu tai mann tnt s can
MT cor eli. stoH-ly r. iise I" n'rk' It kh"wn.
FITS-it la cured eve, yho y who has used t. meyer
having is!lsi 10 a sit gie case II j. tqlaa' .ur.
FIT in case of fit rs ~ Dsstepss a, ana ue ggr
--er;- may lie oita'utd from Any druggis stS7
rITS-rE 10 all IN receipt Of Eve cents 10 p'eray
postage &c A ess DIR. %. PHILIP, EkOWN
FlTS-No ~ Grand ST., Jerses ny. \. J. (nafis-i