davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
mr. ~ ssarraER. IL

Z1SN 1br. WA1l1"IAE1. 10!
!: ! ] ! !
MM&N south Clark Street, between Mad
M - HAsou and Monsoe, Chicago. "
IS Atce hours from A. NJ. to r.
" I'm Sp.eiaiist in the treatment
OF all private diseases in alt their
- varied and complicated forms.
gs%sgH Fer the past 20 years DR.. W .
has nsar the treatment Of private diseases his
business aud study, which has enabled him to
perfect remedies which are speedy and perina-
nent and in all cases be used without hinder
anccto business or exposure to friends.
Particular attention given TO Old standing cas-
go. such AS were considered in,urAoie. '!pMn's
in all forms Gonorrh9a. elect, Structures,
Also the effects OF solitary habits. both ruinons
10 body aud mind, ard which produce son'c OF he
following effects B!otch.s, R,diiy Weakness,
Constipation. Aversion and tneasiness IN re
male S"cieiy Unmanlincss, Dread OF Future
Events. finally a complete prostr atloN OF the Vi
tai powers, loss of memory. ringing IN the ears.
impotcncy be fully restored to health. "
w il the publisher Of a new medical work witch
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 you nothing.
The subject of Rupture, or Hernia, has long
aimee attracted the attention Of the medical fac
ulty Of both Europe and America, 1t being one Of
the most distressing complaints which man is
subject to BE- afflicted with. uati late years the
cure of Rupture or Hernia has been considered
quite improbable, ituot impossible While trav
cling through Europe in 1850, and visiting diff
ercnt hospitals in search of Information. Dr. w.
gave special attention 10 tile subject Of Rupture or
Hernia IN tier varied and complicated forms.
which has enabled him 70 perfect remedies by
which niue cases out ii ten can be permanently
cured, and furnish signnl relief TO The very worst
Kind Of Hernia or Rupture. Il will he necessary
for every patient TO visit DR.. VS. Office. They
need not remain in the city more thsn enc day,
Andnc pam suffering attends any treatment
of his All letters with stamp answered.
DR. Whittier refers the public to the following
physicians Dir Detlor, Miiwaukee. WIS; DIR Pea
BODY and OR Kermott Detroit; DR. Price, Grand
Rapids. Mich, Ur Bowen and DIR HARRISON, st.
I.oSis{ Dr Webster. DR. DANES. DR. J. bailey. DIR
Jas Thorn. Chicago; DR. Hendershott, Toledo,
o.; Or Davis. CiE mnati DR. Beatty. st. Paul,
Mimi Post Office box 2.2e4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
AnnOuncemen1 BY(roofdinoFy
$50, 900
Gold and silver WatChes,
JeWElM, &C., &C., AT s. EDcN
REID Z IH0IUn.

6u5U ~ = E11teB0 W0D010CvUH06D
Having for lispsael ever ONE MILLION del,sso
worth Of fine Gold and Silver Ware, enc
Fancy Articles, Imported asd Ansricss.
will dispose 81 every article q -
easA, without ree6eA % valus.
IL the manner below stated.
We ere cosseantly fscsiving Isstsrs Abpm
ter lgs.te thec.eeeue " Cesstfy. se,iaRSkoA
ssssivsl ~ q - 1OnN 0kACE. ~ cs15i
- vesy e6est einei y sll Who hese ~ ~.
psetoe0 = b voafing 0ush geede, ~ yo5er =
70 H. truth u ~ alpove etoSsosoe.
Oaf Cools aee q Superior oUaOley.
- We eall pastieulw oessoAiss - Shs eAsise
and rich eeaoSt1eut tAa1 - hoee sDbr q Ne
public for TWO DOLLARS RACH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14
q l. A ID n r w y

FOB THE USvoKTUxATs.
fhsy Can be Used without Detection,
and do not interfere with business pursuits, and
| No CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
Bells Specific Pills,
arr war; antcd In all cases
For The Speedy and Permanent Cure
| II Seminal weakness, Urethral and Vaginal
Discharges. elect, Sexual Diseases, Emms-
| sions, Impotence, Genital and nervous Debility
| and disease Of the Bladder aud Kidneys.
They are adapted for male or female, old or
young and are the only reliable know Tor the
cure of all diseases arising from
voushfssj Intersection.
10 q e q ptse sses, = Consrrhea Stric
turs. 0Iset md 4 ~ UeiAery aed Kidney eon.
rienccd by taking single box and from four
to six boxes generally erect u cure.
Sold in boxes containing 60 pills, price one
dollar, or sic boxes. for i've dollars; also, in
large DO 80. containing fOur Of the small Price
three dollars.
private Circulars TO Gentlemen ONLY, sent
free on receipt of directed envelope and stamp.
II you need Pills, cut out this advertisement
for reference, and IL YOU cannot procure them
Of your druggist do not be imr Osed on by any
other remedy, ;" but enclose the money in = let
ter TO
Dr.J. BRYAN, Csnsuiing Physician
Box so7s AAD BROAD ~ nv, N. n.
walton. by return Of mail. post-paid on receipt
u the asOnsy-
De.lcrs supplied BY Demss Barnes = Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

Az0R THAT CogGAs !
! ~ N. C1RTHn1s u
10 OU q II b AL g A M
WIN Coro UDoU1s, Coe9 Asc.ss.
CO0nupoA09eD roOO11UNs 49,
slAH g oaeeAa 80 = e7fs: .s9S.
s.sn st - 49, sssss e 49,,
Ckes6 a. 1.a3gs.
THE MOST rERSBcT. PLEASANT AH y
i sfieseiOua fsmedy ever discovered iot ~
ilssesss n tAe Thssi, Chess - Longs, y
Dr.. Carriers Cough Balssn
This medicine Immediately STOPS the COZ u y,
produces free and easy e1pectceeiion, removes =.
mucous snd foul matter from the cir passages
gives ease = diicut breathing, slsys the irrlts
ton Of the Lungs and edecte SPEEDY Cunn'
| BY soothing and healing oil Pulmonary Orsans'
Dr. Carter Congh Do1san
1 10 purely vegetable in itstngredients. end per
fectiy harmless IN IL qnalisies, and - MID an0
ples the most delicate cordial. IL mas Oeen
in general use for the Last ten seers 9ilisons
bottles have been sold. asd physicisas druggist.
and all who have used Il unite in saying thei y y
the MOST sPEBDf md Erp1CA0iOUS BEN
WlN118 GOC00.
The harsh dry winter Cough, which stHacts OH
PEOPLE and lnvalids in low state Of health,
can be eAectually cured BY the use Of
Wr. Carriers C~ogh lDo1san.
II warns, fnostens and stimulates the whole
breathing apparatus, and imparts new life to the
emsciated system. Immediate attention should
be given 70
Csughk Celds, and DISEASES Of the lugss,
Reader, have you Cough, Cold, or aey disease
Of the Lungss DO not negiectit. Delay is dan
gerous. Millions die snnuslly by neglectng
common cold. Coughs and colds, il not cured ~
their early stage, lead 10 Consumption and Thea
perhaps 70 an early death. Be advised in time,
and procure At once that celebrated remedy
DR.. C2rter's Cough D0loa0s
Which, never fails to cure Coughs and Colds in
fes days, aud has cured shousands upon thous
and VI cases Of Consumption after physicisns and
AL other remedies had failed. snd the patients
had been given up to die. This bslsam 10 the
most perfect and infalibIe remedy for al disess'
es Of the Lungs known to the civilized world.
N. u. Ask for DR.. CARrER's CoUGn bALsAn
and take nothing else.
Price IS cents for trial bottle, large bottles
u 50 per bottle.
Sold Vt Dr. EASTERLY 4 CO g Family Mo-
icine Store corner IL Third aud Chestnut SIS.
81. Louis, No.. and II their branch Store W lad
ison street. Chicago. III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-14

- nrHlRD STREET. .4wnw WALNUT A.
10 vms, up stairs. Privsae diseases cured
wishsst the use ri mGspyy lses Of slime, or
change q diet.
:. YOpHe AnN ssGeeof - ~ AaSd misl from
RED MEN; and those con{emniatine marrieee.
shoeid restore vigor TO their bodies and minds
ere sney en.1l misery aud disease upon those Of
shssr PossefiH Diseases peculiar 70 fenAlee
~ iesso C;:s = ds:sce promptly esrea
Of case. Dr.. WINS OO. 4 CIIp = III
ANTRRD IN ALLCASES. m.sIsn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07

SPEECH OF Hon. JOHN SHERMAN.
Senator Sherman was serenaded in
Pennsylvania on the 21st, and in the
course of his speech said that during
the war the Governments was compelled
to resort to the utmost limits of taxa
ton; but g am happy to say that the
business of Congress. will be, after
securing peace upon the basis of
universal liberty, to. relieve ourselves
from taxation no longer necessary. In
making this. reduction we naturally
look to those articles, the chief cost Of
which IS low labor, the foundation Of
wealth, and should be as free from bur-
dent as the air. The cheerfulness with
which all classes and occupations bore
taxes during the war makes it doubly
the duty Of Congress to lessen and
cqualize the taxes now. i confidently
anticipate that in a short time the
duties on imported goods moderate
income taA and a tax on luxuries will
enable US to perform honprably al our
obligations ga 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07
Debate i'm the South Carolina
LEGISLATURES.

A letter from Columbia, S. c., date
the 8th inst, says that the negro code
was taken up in earnest this morning
for second reading. An amendment
to the eighth section declares that
marriages between a white person
and a person of color shall be illegal
and void"
Mr.. Green wanted to know what
would be the consequence if they should
cohabit together, as that would be an
evidence of marriage according to the
law of South Carolina. He thought
there should be some punishment affixed
where a white man marries black
woman. S.. ssa bass.
= Mr.. Marley said it needed no other
punishment than for them to know that
their children would be illegitimate.--
The amendment was carried by an
overwhelming vote. .g 9a8 IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07
From the south.
[ Extracts from Private Letters.

ltxtractS from FTlyate Letters.
Aletter from Mobile says there is some
talk of starting negro suffrage paper here
shortly, but I think it viii prove q failure.
The poor negroes will need something else
besides suffrage soon. Winter is approach
ing, and many of them are quite anxious to
return to their former masters. Some APP
prehensions OF. an instruction are felt in
the interior, where, in many cases, the blacks
largely outnumber the whites. The ma
jority of the people here favor the retention
of the white troops in the State (who, as a
general thing, conduct themselves well) un-
til after Christmas. The negroes are labor
ing under the halucination that the lands of
their former owners will be divided amongst
them about that time, and difficulty is antici-
pated from them when they find such win
not be the case.
A letter from one Of the most prominent
men in Georgia speaks thus: ssTimes are
very, very hard. Money is obsolete. We
live almost without it. But I rejoice that
we are not worse off. Things are brighten.
ing If our hopes have failed, thank God
our fears have failed also. Our people are
going to hard work. We shall have to dc
our own work and the work of the negro
too, unless we get help elsewhere. The ne
groes are bent on setting up for themselves
They are unmanageable in many places as tt
contracts for next year. But I trust W,
shall come safely through all, and am sur,
of it, if we can get the control of our domes
| tic affairs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07
FROM TENNESSEE.
The Condition of Affairs at
Nashville

NASHVILLE, November 25.-A meeting
was called by the mayor and citizens to pro-
tect themselves against the bands of robbers
and murderers who infest this city and the
surrounding country. Citizens from each
ward were enrolled for patrol duty. The
people of Davidson county assembled at the
courthouse and passed resolutions to organ
ize force for the suppression of robbery
and lawlessness. Twenty five men were de-
tailed to serve in the district. General
Whipple has proposed to equip and mount
sufficient men to corporate with this force,
and effectually exterminate the desperadoes
who are in our midst.
A special court martial has been ordered
to try the assassins of w. Heffernam, and
will meet tomorrow morning. Major Gen.
r. w. johnson is president.
John House was shot last night on the
Franklin pike, one mile from this city, by a
negro soldier, and is said to be mortally
wounded. ~
General Thomas has revoked the order
previously issued prohibiting citizens from
carrying side-arms.
EAST TENNESSEE. -
We continue to receive accounts of the
deplorable condition of East Tennessee, un.
der the malignant rule of Brownlow. One
gentleman writes: ~ will have to leave this
country, which is scorned by all honest men,
detested by all angels and cursed by God. u
Another says: s'All good citizens are leav-
ing, business is dwindling down to nothing,
and property sinking in value l shall soon
leave with my family. Twill return to wind
up my business, but my family will not re-
turn again. Travellers shun East Tennes
see as they would a country afflicted with
the plague. -Ly'achbmy RepM h,an.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07
e MI ARG e M EsNT!
z III q Oh D G. I'd RID 8.
c. cHAuNcEY BURR, EDITOR.

a gltst.glstI - $50 - 'esf3J sf3-ll7'7
- This Magazine was started three years ago,
for the purpose of keeping fresh in the pop
ular mind some knowledge of those grand
principles of Consent and Sci f Gorernn.elat
which were the basis of this Union as it was
established by our fathers. 1Ourpatrons can
say with what zeal and fearlessness we have
explained and defended those sacred ,princi-
pies OF Liberty, in the midst of mobs and
bastiles, during the progress OF the war
Though the war is over, the objects, the
wrongs and fatal precedents it was designed
to establish are not relinquished BY The pro-
pagandists OF despotism, VINO brough it about;
on the contrary, they. seem determined that
there shall be no rest to our country until
their mischievous and degrading notions are
permanently fastened upon the ruined foun-
dations of this REPUBLIC, SO T'HE OLD g uARD
will remain at its post, still battling for the
grand doctrines of State Sovereignty and
Co11st itsstio,adJ Liberty. I'D eHi3 3.ss
Believing that imminent necessity exists
for establishment, in the city of New Y ork,
OF a first class Democratic Magazine, which
shall rescue American literature from the
degrading faint OF negro equality, THE OH
Guard will be EN- RGED, on the first OF
January, to sixty four pages monthly, in or
der to make room for important and interest
ing Literary and Family Reading, and its
proprietors earnestly appeal to all lovers of a
genuine American literature I'd aid them in
their attempt to give the public something
purer and better than the noxious brood OF
magazines which have sown. broadcast the
baneful doctrines Of sectional late and ami
mostly. ~ ~ -.
Tue OH GUARD is pleased ito announce
a 1faf1<r OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07
SuMMARY
rnnRlBLE cosDIrlos OF THE COUNTY, ArousD

rr,ppyp1 r,o.rnTr,o> III, rr,, Y r-,r.,
~ =. = - Z a - 49,
hichAosp.
A most unhappy state Of affairs exists in
the portion OF Henrico county adjacent to
the city, which, If not shortly improved,
must drive the few remaining inhabitants IN,
10 richmond Tor that security OF person and
property which the country does not now
afford. Robbery and spohation of the most
uele.ssle anu sys.eilaa N.Y. chafacter are oaliy
~ 1nn ~ g Jefsncsass ,,aoria u,bo are he.
st,,.,sesl - tl,a i,+,a
they ,nsssss IA Ssb;ch nn.la, he a,,ast
fayorabe Chromosomes ms, would have nroyed
inadequate to their subsistence during the
winter. -
Bands,of armed men, White and black,
sufncaentiy numerous TO put out OF the
quesuon tne luea q succeSsiui opposlllon,
roam about the country carrying on the
crops from cornneids and potato patches,
steailng horses ana cattle, and robblng hen
roosls. Mcariy every larln Wllnin = rapius
contribution bv the maranders. and many
of them stripped of every hog, COW and
fowl The farmers aud their Families live
in continual !, dread Of rayage and personal
violence They feel that their lives are
completely at the mercy of the n,aranders
| The latest raid that has come To onr
knowledge was made nv hand of negroes
| in broad DAYLIGHT. on Wednesday. mon a
small farm. three miles north of the city
The NEGROES. some fifteen or twenty in
. nnmhar del;beraialv tool nosSess;on Of &C
the farm and carr;ed of the eo,.n ao ,,olt, W
and n;ps before the faces of the owner p and
his family Pic6mond Ranc, --0 0"i-'i N0
40 $500 49,, 800 - -.
ihh DIDi VI sih1iNiA'
The debt of Virginia before the breaking
hundred thousand dollars and every dollar
of it. with interest. will he nromntly' Maid :
the "oaDh'soA MILE i'shh of ArroAAlroA-
ronrt House stofes tbat tst,aid asl
mo laft Of tha annla troo nn vi w no.
Gsna.ai 90 rarnpderod Int rod III
IN tho Ground and + = farod abat u ,, Io.e
tba bols i fenced n that aSa MI pales zoe
moved by curiosity-seekers." II
THE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL GENERAL. COUNCIL
4 We have had tho nla,s,ro &C oo,vors.
t;on with rentlanan who ,,art;;c;nata i %
the nrocaad;no nf This body Il a,Gsto IT. IT.
sa; I that tha En;sc s, Gbnrch Se,4 s e
noblv mn To the work 1t that was hefora t taa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07


A gentleman who had an Irish SER
want, having stopped at an inn for sew
efal days desired to have bill, and
found large quantity of port placed to
his servants account, and questioned
him about it, SIS
Please your honor cried Pat, @do
read how many they charge me"
The gentleman began, One bottle
port, one ditto, one ditto, one ditto
stop, stop, stop, master, 2 exclaimed
Paddy they are cheating you. know
] had some bottles Of their port, but I
did not taste drop Of their ditto
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07

81 ICY & " q -t<ss& --------E ~
: - BIZ FIrz GREEN HALLEcK.
THE world is bright before thee,
It's summer flowers are thine;
It's calm blue sky is Ger thee
Thy bosom nature shrine,
& And fbine the sunbeans given,
To natures morning hour,
Pure, warm, as when from heaven ga
1t burst on Eden's bower.
There is a song of SORROW
The death dirge of the sky e..
That tells ere dawn of morrow, -
8vf These charms may fade away; S
The sun $, bright beams be shaded,
The sky be blue no more,
The summer flowers be faded,
And youth warm promise O Ter.
Believe it not; though lonely
Thy evening home may be;
Though Beauty's barque can only
Float on a summer sea;
Though time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still beyond his art
The wild flower wreath of feeling
The sunbeam of the heart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07
ERITCR1EY 81 CO.,

~ 49, 's4 ~ 80 4ittsf5 zstffetas
And having bought them all for the Cash,
since the recent heavy decline in Goods, we
feel confident that we can offer such induce-
ments to Customers as have not been had
since the good old days Of 1860. ,'lyE
We contend that we are offering Goods
much lower in proportion to the great adj
vance in labor and taxes in every imagina.
bic shape, than. we did when CALICOES
and MUSLINS were bought at 12g cents. s
You will find it to your advantage to'call
and examine our Stock before purchasing.
That is, if you want to .9ss96
Save D0lIaPs!
Having great experience IN the Mercan-
tile, business, we have learned that Goods
well bought are always half sold, and a
nimble sixpence betterthan slow shilling.
no50-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07
HonleIy Girls.

The editor of the Cleveland Herald
having been tolerably profuse in his
compliments tothe pretty girls of Cleye-
land, has been requested to say good
thing in behalf of the homely ones, and
he does it thus: ss3
First-The homely girls of Cleveland
are in a hopeless minority, but they
mean well.
Second-They go, to cuhrch every
Sunday and are fond oftheir meals
They had rather have their meals regu-
larly than new bonnet.
Third-They understand their bust
ness and wear No. 16 CATERS.
Fourth-They are bright, intelligent,
devoid of low jealousy, fond of music,
dance at CARROTS Hall as though twas
the chief aim of life, and always 90 in
when it rains. etasf 4el 2
g Fifth They always thank The gen.
;tlemen for giving them seats in the
street cars; never fiirt with the boys
because it's out of their line-and keep
out of the fire. bro ~
Sixth-They never have half a dozen,
young sprigs keeping company with
them. E0t
q Seventh They wash their own hand
kerchiefss iron their own collars, and
darn their own stockings.
Eighth-They never wear waterfalls
that weigh over $50 pounds, and have
neither "rats" nor other animals in their
+ Ninth They don't call the young
bloods and other trash perfectly splen-
did.o 9.9a =
Tenth-They never eat between
.,,,aaI. 10 ~ ~
Eiesssnth- Theysare ali going to get
married. aiaL
i. Twelfth -They viii all marry well.
Thirteenth-Their children will be.
bright and shining lights in the world.
L Fourtecnth-They wont keep hired
girls till their husbands can afford them.
Fifteenth They sleep under mus
quito bars when convenient.
SiSteenth- They can makecofee and
nut cakes and can do .chamberwork. /.
seYenteenth-The5 are o. K.
Eighteenth-They are homely, but,
oh Jerusalem az
j Nineteenth--They know they are
II ~, esaa 3se Aeslg- sf 81 s.,
i yiiB 81 aa 8si0 NH az ifgs 49,
Twentieth-They pcspire when the
thermometer n is at ninety-four in the
shade, and wear gored waists.
a Twenty-frst Young gentlemen don't
squeeze them by the hand, and they
likepea-nuts. Dor
- wenty second They sing aBeauti-
full Dreamer'sand use Sozodont, az
s.8z sgs---2 z----s-- g., $500 IL
adj - x1 5sfseH slz5ead sys ssE
sas5ss live inJ ulia's eyes, z saidanaffected
dandy IN Colman's hearing.
I don't wonder att replied George;
sssince I observed she had sly in them
when saw her last"
Did the man who ploughed the sea
and afterwards planted his foot on his
natiyeFso ever harvest the crops?
did you pull my nose in earnest,
sssainl j did, SIR
IT Is web 20. you did sir, for I do not
put up with jokes Of that kind =
Flowers throw their fragrance on the
vacant air, and rich men frequently
throw theirs upon the vacant heir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-07

A FRENCH BULI.-In an address to
French electoral community, the can
tlidate stated that he had shed all. his
blood for his country, and was ready to
.po it again sol s
An Irish lady, in her will, ordered
her body to be burned after her death,
as she was afraid of being buried alive.
That's what I call capital punish
ment,0 as the boy said when his mother
shut him up in the closet among the
preserves. $500 ssss.I ss
An Irishman charged with an assault,
was asked by the judge whether he was
guilty or not guilty qd
How can / tell, was the reply, till
/ hear the evidence 2, 8 - e
A certain attache of the Treasury
Department. in Washington, who is well
known as an inveterate topper, on being
asked by a jocular friend what he did
for a living, replied, Il suck abottle part
Of the time, and the United States Treasl
ury the rest.
az w oman is sand to be a mere delu-
sion, for man J illusion given 2 but it is
some times pleasant to hug decisions.
What ship should be freighted with
the greatest amount of valuable and
usefuI .knowladoe 2.-Sobolareb;,, =