davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17
Or. Havvcy's Golden Pills

OTs EsdTvOJ . NO5 1"OI
A rcine'.y tor special RISES. four degrees
stronger tian ,lie above rrsce i've doilais per
box
A pnfvs1g !lIaatIAn 70 Ladies with inc anal
oin al tayiN.~ -.ni tree on receipt OF dircct-
ed cuveleye and stamp.
s.ey. Cl,i tiii- cat Il YOU desire DR.. uARvErs
PfLl.s ask. r Won canuOf procure then; oil vonf
drur-,s. do not f,ke any other for some
dealers WHO ar ,uprineipied wiil r.coirm; nd
other Fcinaie PilIs they can make larger profit
On -Lui ene,bse the money aad Sud dlroe' to
Or. J. Bryan, Consulting Physician,
box af.a 1l3 BsrUssiU way. y. y.
yol Will receive Item post paid. securely scaled
from ohsci lt,on by rctuIn mail
Dealers supp he'd by De,nas Barees i Co, New
York WloI.s ale Agents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17
Dr.. .lxsssA' = iSyf,hitifiC CNre.

IL the only medicine eyer discovered that will
{. RE- >Yra'LTIc md vtNERrtL DISEASES IN all tho
yaiie. aud coiuuiIcated forms, and thoroughly
rRAHie ATE the srrGlIIrc POISON .. yIRus iroM tue
system.
This destructive 'iscase, farmc-'v considered
nc ufable which has taeJ the skii of most
cul}nen' phvslclrns, and caused MELONS u be
conveyed t. PREMATURE GRAVES to drag ont a
miserable existence what tine Lie lasted. Can
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
residence No ~, corner Main and Third
usets, Davenport. Iowa jyl-Sz-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17

DIR. Mark S Syphilitic Cure

tIhe only sure remedy other SIMPLE rsRg
~ disease. II has CURED IT'S THOUSANDS aud alsrR
iAEs.D il OLE.
SYPHILIS IS characterized bv THREE DISTINCT
SLABS Prl.nuIs. Sect Euars and Ter,ial. The
sylapi TOMS # each Stage Is described below aud
the pre- gwen per rAcE,6. so that persons al
distance can order the medicine requisite 10
cure the p'u'icular stage OF disease with which
| tucl SH.Itl.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17

CARPkNTER AND BUILDER. SHOP On
NCommerca Alley, oppoSte Post Office. Dl
Ia,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17
rlsvs. =. HES, u. u.
4. ~. N. ssAkD:0s.
y. q. TAVs.Oge, ya.n..

DAiSltiAN AND SUkotON. Oh Fee IN
/ basement of State Bank Building. Residence
Sth st. bet Bsfds and Perry streets. nolydw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17

IDHlS!c1AN, SUNGEON, oCGfIsT NyD Az
si-t Once corner 4'h and brady sts Res
dsnc- on iitL. be'wo, Nam aai Brady. m, :.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17

salesroom No. "a liberty Street jy6 ID
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17

BUILDER. MANUFACTURER OF Sash,
ID Doors. Biinds, Mnuldrngs, Brsskets. Ac.-
Contsaets Dr. bs,lding- Of every description
Shop aud Factory corner Of Dan and Thire
streets, Davenport. Iowa agl dAw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-17

IIOMtEOF ATHEIST orflg on Il adv ST
III over Whrrmff's Shoe store .urafc
nenr Post oHce. Residci,c, n w. corner 9Th
and Perry SIS iau13 az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
From Europe.
Two Dsy- Later News.

The China from Liverpool Dec. 3lst, via QucrtF-
town, Jan. ist., arrived yesterday. Her ucNh %
two days later.
Further news from the United States VS. ms
anxiously awaited In ENGLAND, on account of tho
doubt which existed as t. shernan's opor,tlona At
Savannah, aud the state Of affairs n ~ arI to .Lc
st. Altsus raiders. The Confederate o,n coutit.
ued lnt .t = decline Of about six pDr cent nee 'al
receipt Of tho news by the II .uBi. Nt tie clos.
hrmer. Tho news relative T. tlD ca. JI.u
difficulty, continued 80 claim rrc1t uttcnf .u, 'TI
had ovon eXoried somo little influence OIL q bl.-
don Stock Exchange The Lu.tuu ltHLt y o..
mencca an editorial uu the s1b.r. I. confirms .f.
she frank and temperate language o = vsa"u' J. g-
coln's uehsa.e WITT tue pro ,amhtH "a % htNDrL
DIX anu the rcsolutouH offered Iu 'uc ut'u Hi..
Senate, ana says i GLADLY rcrc g'H Nj Lu' .
views those which time and reason WI ,.Ia.
mend to the American people.
Tie AyuY AhD NAVY Gazette ltr"WI tu- ts-
prosslon oi it's faith thut t4c NIr,,u.p s'U H.|
succeed In establish u military sIIromhc. 100
tho South, and that a war WIth Great b.,,,!u, -
be fought iu Cana a, % uyt aH ..I. .al - ll,e
Tor a Io-amalg amNtiou Of ne Nurth aud utl g.,
purposes Of aggression against n common oncm'
TIC writer argues that GlthJush uiiittaiy 81 1c.
macy does not uleau the rcst-rauOI ct III jLi...
II may prove 10 e something more arrogant A4J
offensive to England.
A meeting had been held N DIblu iot ,he w
pose Of forming "a association ivi th- tCtrul ,.
the law OF LinIlord anu Tenant, nuI 10Y D.t,u.
iug tho abolition of the Church Estatlishmcut.
Tue Lord Mayor presIIci, aud ere Was b, l.r,o
muster VI Catholic cryy i..turbapr ma
been anticipated, but, With svmc slight c~'o.-
tons, tho proceedings were quiei ana orderly
The Pope's Encysucsi L .ttug had p Jdueod O
extraordinary sen. alton u Llrtl-. a. stOgar-Gd
M a formal repud alton Ul the convention bc, Wcea
France sul ItLy oi the settlement Of the RDu4r
quettiuu, ami a refusal to compounds eA.ssut
differences The Elgl sh, Ffcl h and Ialan ", ~
papers discuss II a. greag onrh, and roLof1ll,
coniemn a. lho French GoSeruu euI is .nid 10 Ue
greatly annoyed by IL sul }. Was eNpeitSi ,Aal
II would lead " complete rev. son ~ tne ici.
tions between the Pope aud tire C-tucllc b.c.arll,
Gnd c,eIgy ia France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr Ktsaon presented tho petition Of Samuel
wikeson, setting forth that he ia tho Washington
correspondent Of the New York TmmSE th.. he
tled thre different kilograms ia relation " the d. o.
nova OF General Batter that a censorship Aa4
Decn essblishod without authority that bis tele-
grams supprossei ~ order of The War De
paTtIueut in violation II the hceium oi tho presa
aud awful hdsuo-s, DC and Le pTays the passage
VI lsw making the telegraph NJ access.hl. a. tho
ma III" petition was referred ~ tie Committee
On The Judiciary.
Mr. ASHLEY moved that alter today the further
cluhaeration VI The ant slavery snendmeni ~ tho
Constitution b. posipOucd two weeks from Tues
day uext.
Ar. Rollins mo sad, at the laN session be yot
ei 7rn MT thc IrOpOsei suendmeut but when the
.Citul shall again 'r tassu, bee Intended u rscvri
bl- nain- IN the affirmative. H. however, he could
preserve the Constitution snd linton by prc4ory.
Ing the present. status oI > avery he would 90 IL
tie would - h!rtLrr, spI says them even If IL
simply because be believed the smendiuent #
aiopted, 1uuII serve hat patriotic end. that b.
should yYte Tor Il, lie argued tuat Couyress bss
4" pp"rf b. pr,i 81 ihe aIne 4duent b. the Cou.
s,iuNon. gl.I y'elv- " tao public scltusnt sud
act ou ~ ssyur. ia abollshiug slavery
~, stevens sald the gentleman from Ohio 'peu-
dlctJnl had eIonoratcI thota IN arrl n, th,
rcLel states Ion responsD DIlity tor this blood,
VA, aAd flacCd II EPOL 44Ilsc!., tsLrygpsJ and
taVsc wlJ Cted with hun. Tli- .As . .,f.,v
charge u true, aud should make them ieh no.
Only regret Tut remorse for their conrlct Hs,
however, thanked GOD that his louy cGterts ned
hatred oi alSSery bad not bcsu weaI,asi 5r en-.
icebLug az. lie said the epiu,pn .! tas .sltleu4au
r0n ONO wOulG be " Here res's the a.lcHt alI
m"sl psriln-eious dsisudsT - slsysrV AH' 'ronrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
ASSEMBLY.

The concurrent resolutions u thanks e. t;cucrlg
Grant sherman, sheridan Thomas ant t1r-t{ut
we're sdoPtei by yeas ll3 nays M K'ossn
Mr.. Angel offered concurrent resolution 5.
hsnts 70 Major General BENJAMIN nutlor which
wss laid on the iate under the -lc The .o'i1Hins
bills were noticed;
Ia relation to taxes In New York rs NJ. Stow
art-for 4 railroad IN one Hundred and I~vrty-
hfih street, Nv York. Also, to logniigc e rta,u
resolutions Of the Common Council - New Yort
And the following were introduced
To Incorporate the Corn Evrhang' and W..
house Security Company. H. Mr. stcvlt e. %.
'orpora,e the New York aud Br,o-lyn RAJ u,d
Npu Ferry Company. hsu, 10 legal. tn uor.l % r.u-
oudons " the Common Council e " Y 81. ''l
i've to the conveyance oi land to the Gr.tI0i u -
pt'l. Ala, TO amend the charter ot the Cceu.aL
sqvingh Bans u New YORK.
Adjourned to Monlay evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
NeW1 Items
rss Telegraph to IN. Se~ York SUM-

r,. .r.I,.r,,,I,,, ,l,.,,.lI \ . -l-.,,,,,. =, .
-. -. ,........,, ~
r... -, -.
r..,.,' .rh,,,.,,,, .,.,,'..
-.
c....,. ., .,.....,.,...,
- "'' At
-. -A ''''
''"' ''' '''' ''''' O.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

c''c' i % p.ys or Mr. Lincoln, waiting. pr.,,.,s.
& 49, WI. tirn s'trs would taNc. Ia cotsu ne,
o' ,oTI untS 10y -ll 'crs and citizc's " sxc-ttt
rr'cs. Arpl'e arc 10 I've sold for ti2 barrel: but
~ 10 cent? a pound; smoking tobsccu, 81 pcr
pyuLd; boots, ais pair; pnis,ocs, ~ per barrel
"'Ie shirts s5' can q oysters, -; rubber coats
Inc savannah RRrcnrIcAs, loyal sries reports
that meetings had tecn held in several counties in
"corsir' in favor of returning u the union. II Ia
'aid that conHic, Ia inevivsblo between the Union
and scccssion iuhAbitAnt+ aud that Governor
brown favors the Uuion movement, sni bad ds-
hnnde The Georgia mihs. Il is to he hoped that
al This good news may be confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
Tie los. of the s,campnehct Melville.

re brig Harriet Of Halifax, FROM Porto Cabei'o,
ariyet here, reports that on the Sth instant abe
vas hailed by bvAs containing the mste, third en-
giuscr and one pN-scuger Of the steamship Melviie
The loss Cf which was reported Ia tho sls of yes
''rdSy. Tie names VI the persons saved are n. II.
fe~oeA' passenSei, vt Philadelphia JoSph ".
kerney, mste william Kensdy, third eu sluesr
u, value Of thc vessel is estimated .t soO,VVV and
that VI tue cargo At =5O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

~ ~ liberty Of he r1 ~" while viz, ,r, ts.,v.
c'sJ vUuh be: Hero uca one who tcye, ,, v, !,
cly entrance, aud ouiy cuurici the l,v amhi,io,
!" h'Ve II said q al be sought 60 a.uc' yr,to he
'nV Won OF tho poor and down-troldcr Of cy,ry
4snSda,C, raco and color "
=, y. other speeches of import1nco worc madc on
tie res'lutiou.
NJ hroots prcscrfel a momurisl VI NV -r
iforch ants n have paid tho fire claims VI ISIS J.,
joutncd until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
Acting Together.

io','rtlis, Jon. i?.-rhc JorRSAL learn. that
'e" lays AGO tho rebel Major Taylor sent IA Of
truce into lhrl.u'nurg offering 10 assist the Home
"uari g. protect that town assn-, surer.llm. Ills
ohcr was accepted nnd hc ia now operalins in con-
i1nci IN with the Union guard agAln., Davidsou's
yang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

Capture of Beverly by Robels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
The ENEMY SUBSEQUENTLY, LEAVE.
interesting from Georgia.

The State Preparing to Return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14
The Latest News
Ry Tclc,r,nh ,o u 49,
THE WILMINGTON EXPEDITION.

Butler Not Expected 30 Accom-
pnny the Expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

NATURE FINISHING THE WORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-14

NEWS FR0Ii VIRGINIA.
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04

A fsw nights ego m orchard Of 500 sppls
trees, and the entire vines of one of the finest
grape vineyards in tho west, belonging to
John II. Daniels, of Wilmington. this state,
we're cut up and destroyed by some villains
who ought to be hung Alter doing all the
damage possible there, the scoundrels went
70 his beautiful residsnos. in Wilmington, and
entering the door yard cut OF all the shrub.
berry to be found. Trees that were too large
TO b ont down were twisted and girdled and
otherwise damaged 20 - TO make them value.
less. The damage in dollars and cents must
be fully 50, 500. The injury aside from this
cannot be estimated financially. Money will
not replace the beauty of shrubbery that SO
much osrs has been lavishsd upon, and that
time alone can restore.
Such was the excitement ct Wilmington on
Sunday, on account of the outrage, that had
the VILLAINS been caught they would have been
huug to the nearest tree at once.
A reward of 5000 has been offered for evil
dence that will convict the perpetrators, and
if they are caught their punishment will be
swift and cure.
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04

The republicans have some brilliant CEN
"what other changes in the social condition
of the people have you observed since 1860 ?"
the enumerator of the town of Conesville re-
turnes the following answer:
"a majority of the people have not been
as sociable or as companionable as previous
to the commencement of the war. They
charge republicans and abilishmists ov being
the caus OF the war and propesied their sue
cess and divided country. But change
has come over the the spirits of their dreams;
they now appear sullen and disappointed,
and say little or nothing about the war"
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04

Gen. j. Dolson Cox, republican candidate
for governor of Ohio, in answer to call for his
opinions, from the Oberlin fanatics, has written
q long letter against negro suffrage. .whereup-
on he is attacked by the negro suffrage press,
and it is estimated that his letter will lose
him the votes ofs20, 900 fanatics and negro
worshippers.
Gen. Geo. W. Morgan is spoken of as like
ly to be the democratic candidate. He serv-
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04
A New York newspaper saws:

"The Bible society is well sustained in New
Jersey. There are but five other states in the
country that contribute much, though its pop
uiation is less than that OF this city alone. Dur
ing the year which ended the lst April last the
entire receipts amounted to $23, ,OlO,4l."
Of course! What else should we look for
from staunch democratic state9 It is the
old-tsshioned bible that is kept in vogue
there. The modern Burlingame bible and
God don't flourish in that locality. They re-
tain Jesus IN the pulpit to the exclusion of
Parker Pllsbury and Abby Kelly there, and
the fruits are well ordered government and
virtuous people, not more intent upon mind
ing their own business than in letting their
neighbors alone. as ts..-s
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04

Blackberries are two cents and half per quart
at Madison, Ind
New York census talzer says in his district
'the war widows have been too sociable."
Belle Boyn is described by Bohemian as ga
scraggy, gabby young woman, whose book is
more wanton than wanted"
An Indiana editor calls us ga wissacre.p He's
not an acre, bat he's cur Prentice.
"Rsdicalism ia always, and under all circum.
stances, the same miserable thing. 1t knows
nothing of the amenities of social or political life
N. Y. Times.
A punctual man is very raj civ Door man. and
never q man of doubtful credit His small ac
counts are frequently settled, and he never meets
with difficulty in raising money TO pay large de-
mands Small debts neglected Iuln credit, and
when man has lost that, he will find himself at
the bottom of hill he cannot ascend.
A"big Indian" strayed away from his camp and
got lost Inquirrng the way back, was asked,
indian lost 2" NO." said he, disdainfully,
Indian no lost; wgwam lost striking his breast:
"Indian here"
A young woman, very handsome and about
eighteen, was picked up in Chicago street on
Wednesday, at FIRST supposed to be drunk. but af
terward found to be suffering from some drug
She was not restored to consciousness until the
next day, when she refused to tell who she was
or where she came from. "0ne more unfortun
ate.n
Lilly Cooper, gocd-looking Miss of eighteen
dressed IN boys clothes, got on board sleepipg,
car at St. Louis in berth above rich old pen.
tleman, whom she plundered of & watch and wal.
let was arrested In Chicago and her sex discoy
cred, and in prison cell is now musing upon
the difference between yellow-covereJ romance
and hard reality.
AT Randolph, Wis, on Monday, farmer Wind
sor TOOK pretty gal" with him to a circus-
straightway walked his wife to the drugeist~ Of
whom she bought some arsenic This She in
serted into pie of which her husband was very
fond. he ate 1t next day at dinner. and that
night was past the region of Irritation. Mrs
Windsor's address is at Madison JAIL
Dubuque paper says that "Chicago ia the most
excitable market in the world. There is no stab
ility among her speculators. thunder shower
sets them all crazy and clear day all bankrupt"
report from Hearts Content saws that
crowds are beginning to collect at that place TO
witness the landing of the Atlantic telegraph ca.
BILE on this side -"
Inc mysterious prisoner instead of being Sur
ratt, has turned out to be man named Fuller
who committed frauds on the Union Tabolitionj
National Executive Committee during the last
campaign.
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04
Letter from General Mcclellan.

Gen. Mcclellan and his wife being invited
to Fourth of July festival OF the American
citizens of Geneva, Switzerland, sent the fol-
lowing answer:
HOTEL BYRON, LAKE GENEvA,l
Tuesday, July 4, 1865:
My DEAR SIR: l have received your very
polite invitation, on behalf of the citizens of
the United States of America who are in
Geneva, to Mrs. Mcclellan aud myself to
join them at dinner to-day.
regret that it will not be in our power to
DC ourselves the pleasure of meeting with
you In the celebration of this most interest
ing anniversary OF the most sacred day in the
American calender. Although cannot meet
you In person, l hope that you will permit
me to express the intense joy and pride with
which, In common with all Americans, look
upon the recent glorious successes of our
gallant armies under Grant and Sherman.
As these victories have finally crushed the
armed opposition to the general government
and have brought back the whole of the ma
tlonal domain under the folds of our flag,
trust that this anniversary of the Nations
Birthday will be the opening of new era in
our hlstory-when brotherly love will again
prevail between the people of the once con-
tending sections--when all the causes of the
late war shall have disappeared-when the
idea OF secession shall be regarded as a thing
entirely OF the past-never again to be re-
ylved, and during which we shall become a
stronger. more united and more prosperous
nation than ever before.
most sincerely unite with you in the
feelings of sorrow and Indignation which
have been so universally expressed for the
cowardly murder which deprived the country
of its chief magistrate, and in the desire to
afford the most loyal support to his successor.
L trust, too, that you will unite with me in
the hope. that since we have completely vim
dicated our national strength and military
honor by the entire defeat and ruin of our
late enemies, our people will pursue a mag
unanimous and merciful course toward fal.
len fee-ene that will tend to soften the Bit
ter feelings inevitably caused by long and
earnest war. and to restore the confidence
and kind feeling that should exist between
hose who owe allegiance to the same gov
and belong to the same people.
Begging that you will convey to the com
nittee, and to the gentlemen they represent,
ny sincere thanks for their very courteous
invitation, / am, my dear sir, very truly and
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE b. McCLELLAN.
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04

The following truly christian and .patrio tic
statements are from the New York Evening
Post,a prominent organ of the late republican
party:
"In truth. how few of MS have yet cast of
the enmities of the war, with its arms how
intensely we cherish its rancors and hatreds
and how hard we find it to give to place mag
nanimity, and to consider the events and the
memo onnccted with it,not throughout person.
al feelings. but in the calm light of reason and
Justice"
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04

President Johneon says that nsuthsr the
president nor congress has any authority 70
prescribe the qualifications of electors in the
states but our sloyal supporters of the gov
ernment" don't believe 1t and thsrefore re-
fuse to endorse his policy in this great mas.
ssr. They oppose the governmsnt-th i,
in their vocabulary, the administration. and
on their own theory they are "disloyalw
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04
Edward Cowles, of the Cleveland tOhio,

Edward Cowles, of the Cleveland tOhio)
Lsader, has been removed from the rostmast-
ership in that city, and George A. Benedict,
of the Herald, appointed in his place.. This
change is significant, because the latter re.
presents the conservative wing of the repub-
lican party, while Cowles is radical and
insists upon negro suffrage as q condition Of
his support of the administration. Both
Chase and Wade recommended the retention
of the latter but the president was firm and
would not yield to them. D-A
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04
DISSOLUTION.

-r,c-r. Rock isLArp, July 25, 1861.
The firm of Buford, Tate Co. is rhis dsy di,-
solved by mutual consent, r. N Tate withdrsw
ing from the firm. b. D. Buford will settle all
accounts and pay all the liabilities Of the late firm.
b. d. BUFORD,
X. N. TATE.
l have this day associated with me- Ch. ,,s.
Buford, Jr., and the business of manufacturing
Piows, Cuitivators, &C., will be continued under
the hrm name OF Basil ID. Bsford & Co. .
Rock Island, July q. 1866.
The evening Argus., 1865-08-04

DR.. Thos. Byne, residing near Hopeful Church,
Burke county, Georgia, was murdered by q COM
bination of six meg, oes, who foolishly supposed
that, by killing him, and putting him out of the
way, they would get his land-Exchange.
These, doubtless, were some of that intel
ligent vigorous and progressive" race who
are to constitute Mr.. Chase's NEGRO sristo-
cracy." K2s