davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
NS01PS EOl. NAlP
Sr0tf County Lands.

LOCK- THREE STORES
w on Brady Street, for sale BY
MR. dit JNO q. CUrflN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

symptoms
Tie symptoms OF GatnrrA thev generally
app-ar are a first very Digit, Persons finAthey
iiave rod thai they have frequent attacks. and
are more sensitive to the changes OF temperature.
In this condition, the nnse may be dry, ct
discharge. Min aud acr.d. afterwards becoming
'hick and adhesive. A. the disease becomes
chronic. the dischai -es Incre ased in quantity
AM CT angei in quality they are nov thick and
iearv and are hawked or couyhed oil Tire Sc
c~e.lons are offensive, causing a bad breath the
voice is thick and nasal the eyes are weak the
sense Of smell is lessened or destroyed deafness
treuuenti, taxes place. Another common and
important symptom Of Caarl h H. tina, the per
son is Obliged to cieaf his throet in the morning
Of a .t.ick or Shiny mucous. which has fallen
down from the h. I'D during the night When
this take. place. abe person may be sure hat his
aisease o.. It's way 10 the lungs, aud should lose
time in arrest,ugit.
- m. atous aye hit teso n ths maay Intdrrt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

- - - 49, -
Z. 5. Rev. stamp, bac.
TX 4 W., March 81, 1860.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

r-~,.-~F~~ -~~~t>
J Z. ). Rev. stamp, Doe.
j. r., Mrrch 81, 1865
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
llsrfli;u0 no ,ssts For N0lr.

TIME BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on Brady st.
j now occupied by VIM. II. Garter. Esq.
The desirable frame honse ON Perry street. now
occupied ny J. W. stewart, Esq.
The fine Brick hJuse sth street. now 0ccu-
pied BY VIM. kehoe, Esq. Apply to
mrt DIFF JNO. ]. COFFIN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

Cure warranted directions are followed
Hundreds IF Cifisens Of Chicago hare BEEN
Permanently cursd By this Medicine.
Cali tor a Clrcnlar describing Al. symptoms
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

MANHOOD!
How Lost How Restored!
h,st Iabisshfd. in sealed EassLcpe. Ir'ee . cent
a LECTURE on THE NATURE, TREAT
N MENT aud Radical Cure ~ f>pefinftofrl'tsa
r Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Em MISSIONS.
Sexual Debility and lmpediments to Marriage
generally. Nervousness Consumption. Epilepsy
and F;is Mental and Physical Incapacity, re-
snliing from Self Abuse, &C., BY RopERa J CIL
vyaws.,,. n d author Of the Green te''f. dc
n boon to Taoasands Of Ssfsrsrs.'
Nh, rn6c, seal, IN plan cnvcinpe y an, ad-
dress. Viii, p..J on. rrceip, Of s'x cent. nr twc
ro<tay, s,car,ps.hs Ok :! !. nihNE.la Y. ~
sea York-Pest Oihce "ox s"'"' osn. ~. no I wom
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

DR. u. r. SEELYE.
nst., would say that ! was severely afflicted
with Ca,arrh for years, within became acquaini-
cd with You and bought two bottles of your
Liquid Catarfh Remedy. Before had used one
bottle was sensibly improved, and before the
second bottle was finished, was completely cured
recommend the medicine to all afflicted with
ca,arrh Res'ly yours. THos TURNER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

4 single Bottle " i'll last u month
ito he used SI,r~G times
- Das.

Fran I'm. 7sos j. 7prns-. kr- hoab., Of Con
yr,ss. fran Hfino,s tsfe Sreak'- 81 ne Illinois
Hous. Of i.se,.een.atirss, ord Grind .Hasser or
a., r. and 4. ~ u the stdfeof IHiaoss.
FRkEpoRT Oct 81. 1882.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07
Advice to the Afflicted.

Reader. have you YpH'ilS i the PRiNtRr sage
10 noi re tci u az no r. Y"rR HEAL att
y s. ud LIFE ar,-PEni ~ \ DksrRuc I'VE DIS
EASE. ss'tse 10 D. srRoY II, il possible. wnie ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-07

is known BY these symptoms: Nodes o. marc
and painful tunu,rs on the bones. enlargement. q
lire io,nts or coniructiops, had pains IN The
bones and joints carries or decay OF the bones,
Syphitic rheumatism, alteration OF the parts.
elc The \, phiitic Cure and Pills viii cure the
Tn-rd : ages. Price, per package. ~. ,,,-
P-icc vi Sypniliic Cure. IS per bottle rus.
= per blk; Syphslit Wash, si,eo PER o'''ie
Throat Wash al So ter bottle
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26
9 E R MI q NJ
ON THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN

Daniel H. 2l "And he changeth the time,
and seasons; he ramoveth kings and setteth up
kings; he gveth wisdom TO the wise, and
know ledge to them that know understanding.
The click !! click Of The telegraph an
nounces to the aston ded millions OF
the American people the sad tidings. that
the nations Chief Magistrate has fallen q
victim to satanic hate and dcvilish malice
1t changes the smile to sad, wan ex-
pression-it takes the joyous sparkle from
the eye, and opens up the fountain OF
tears--'t drives lightnes> from the heart,
and fills it with genuine SORROW, and
changes our shouts Of joy into moans of
anguish. On last Friday evening, the
l4lh of April, 1865. fellow creature
inspired by Satan. with cool deliberatiou
butchered the great and good President
Of the United Sat $. and in striking him
has stricken us all.
And now. in the hour of nation's
sorrow, it will be well for US to remember
two things lst God has permitted this
Let me dwell on that lhought-God has
permitted it. Now, there is no one who
will say that God has done this act posi-
tioeiy, for it was wicked, ungodly deed,
and God doth tempt no man to do thus
wickedlv. The wretch who did thi>
horrid deed was inspired to do IT, not by
the spirit Of all goodness, but by the spirit
of evl--lhc devil But again. every mans
life is in the hands of the Lord. Not a
sparrow falls to the ground without the
notice Of our heavenly Father. and if the
Great God care for sparrows, how much
more will he care for man, who is inspi- |
red by an immortal soul. He is the
author the preservcr. and the bountiIul
bene'actor of all, and nothing transpires
without His notice. And not even evil
deeds transpire unless the Lord permit
them" can there be evil in The city and
he Lord not know it?" While He i,
lot tho author Of evil, He permits evil.
or the accomplishment Of His ends, in
'egard to men and nations. as g
He permitted His own Son TO be be
rayed and put to death, when he could
ave prevented it. by destroying the per-
ecutors and crucitiers for no one will
lare say that Gods power is not suffi-
lent TO turn away any evil Just SO
las God permitted our beloved President
0 be slaughtered in this barbaious man
Ter. He permitted rebellion TO grow
ticng and mighty-he permitted their
latred and their thirst f)r blood 10 be-
one7 so strong. that they devised the
evilish plot which today makes ma
ion mourn. Sad. indeed. but yet com
orting to know. that it was not done
sithout the knowledge os TIE God Of
ations. God still lives and rules in the
,oo,,tJ ioa aii D2ds.la5a ELb9 3ar1 tl T. ,
'o' ~ IS Y1sY 10 slsJ3g nos Ia ails .evrrt
Remember, also. that God had apur- {
oss in permitting President Lincoln TO
all. The purposes of God are beyond |
ur comprehension. Gods ways are as {
ar above our ways, and his thoughts {
bove our thoughts, as are the heavens t
bove the earth, and mans wisdom is r
,olishpess with God. We know that it !
a truth, that all things that God does a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26
UrptR SANpUsKY. ONO,
April 90. 1865.

April 90, 1865
MEssRs, l.. A. BRUNSER, S. w. HoLMrs, J. A
MAXWELL, and sixteen others: ID.
....i, #u Gentlemen-Y our
note of yesterday, soliciting for publication a
copy of INV sermon, delivered on the occasion of
the death of our lanncnted President, is at hand.
thank You for the honor conferred, but feel
that this hastily prepared address is rough. un.
polished aud incomplete. neither have time
to dress it up for public promenade; and yet.
the contents of your note were such that do
not feel at liberty to refuse to comply with your
request. Again thank YOU.
Yours fraternally
s. j. BoGLE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26
Otigiual .Matter.
UppER SASDusKY, Ono,
April l9, 1865.

REV. Mr.. BocLE- ...a s
Dear Sir--Having listened
to the appropriate and impressive discourse de-
livered by you this morning. in the Presbyte-
rian church Of this village. upon the funeral
occasion Of or lamented President Abraham
Lincoln, and believing that more extensive
circulation would contribute to the cause Of
truth and freedom, we respectfully request a
copy of it for publication in the Wyandot Pon-
Ger of this village. A compliance with our re
quest, will greatly oblige, yours truly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-26

Up. Sandusky, Dec. %, 1864
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

How WE WERE SAVED FROM RECoGNITIoN
BY THE CoNFEDERAcY.-Hw we are not mis-
informed, it will in due time be suffered tc
transpire that we were saved from a formal
European recognition of the Southern Con-
federacy by the timely issue of President
Lincoln's initial Proclamation of Freedom.
At the close of McClellan's Peninsular
campaign, the Governments of France and
England professed to have become satisfied
that the independence of the Confederacy
was fixed fact, and were concerting mea-
sures for according an early admission of
the new power into the family of nations.
w. b ~: 80, b~t s~.-e, that our Gov
ernment was eonfdentially apprized of this
determination so early as September, if not
in August, 1862, and that the more con-
servative members of the Cabinet, if not
impelled to advise, were fully reconciled to
the issue Of the aforesaid proclamation by
their knowledge of that purpose. That is
sue gave pause to the maritime powers /;
and when it had been followed by the Pro-
clamation of January !, 1868, it was found
that the opinion of the more intelligent
middle class throughout Western Europe,
would be shocked by the recognition, which
would be a virtual alliance with the slave
power. The Confederate ENJOYS were con-
fidentially apprised of the serious obstacle
which had been interposed to a compliance
with their desires, and to promote its reno
val through some form of emancipation; but
they did motor rather, could not-achieve
what was desired, so matters went on as We
have seen.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
VIRGINIA. MONTANA TERRITORY SATURDAY, MARCH 1865

been considerable work done on it, and all
appear satisfied with the result. In both OF
these creeks there appears very little desire
to sell claims, which looks healthy.
The valley of the Little Prickly Pear is
most desirable for farming and ranching
purposes, and is occupied BY settlers, some
of whom are preparing for spring opera
tions. One owned by Mr.. Clark is in a
very advanced state also Mr.. Morgan's.
Both these farms are on the Little Prickly
Pear. .l't sst ~
In my next communication will resume
the subject, commencing at Dearborn rvier,
through Sun river bottom, and also the
quartz prospects through the route from
Silver Greek. If you think these remarks
worthy of place in your columns please
insert them in your next. TRAVELLER.
P. rS.-I understand that the county re-
corder is now prepared to do business. His
Office is in Silver City. e.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
NO. 2S.

A CASE pending before the Confederate
States District Court" in Richmond, has
developed the fact that there are some
twenty thousand foreign conscripts in the
rebel service. The case alluded to is that
Of an English alien named d. R. Ogden, an
actor by profession, who was drafted and
forced into the ranks while performing an
engagement at the Richmond Theatre. He
presented paper from the British Consul
at Mobile, showing that he was an alien /;
but as JEFF Davis refused to recognize Brit
ish corsuls, the paper was rejected, and
Ogden had to go into the army. The mat
ter has been brought before the Courts, and
here the Confederate attorney, Mr.. Aylett,
took tn 3 ground that domicilled foreigners
were liable to military duty, and should be
held to service. The release of Ogden, it
was said, would cause the discharge of
twenty thousand foreigners now held to ser
vice in the rebel armies, most of whom
probably hold consular certificates of their
nationality, which are pronounced by the
War Department at Richmond, utterly with
out account. Thus it appears that twenty
thousand foreigners are forced into the
rebel service by jeff Davis, and are kept
there in violation OF all usages of nations.
Complaints have been made to the British
Government, but there seems to be NO
movement on its part, as yet, to protect It's
subjects, who are thus dealt with by JEFF
Davis. N
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

SUICIDE AT CoLUMBIA.-A correspondent
of the Stockton Independent, writing from
Columbia, January 10th, says: ..... .--
This morning about nine O'Clock, little
son of Joseph Spier discovered the dead
body of man named Joseph Sanders, ly-
ing in an empty building opposite his IA
theirs residence. The youth Immediately
gave the alarm, and very shortly afterwards
nearly the whole male population of the
town visited the spot to get q glimpse of
one of the most horrible sights of self
murder ever man beheldl The unfortunate
man was found lying upon his back, with
his head in a large pool of blood, and his
right hand clenehing small penknife with
which he had cut 5pen his abdomen, and
strewn his intestines. 1.-The room. His
throat, too, was cut nearly from ear to ear,
completely severing the jugular. A more
horrible and disgusting sight never beheld.
The poor man was undoubtedly la5oring
under temporary fit of insanity. No
other cause can be given for the preparation
of this rash deed. Henry osgood-his
partner in the carpenter business-says that
he thinks he was little out of his mind
the day before the last he7was seen alive
He left his shop about eleven O'Clock Satur-
day morning last, and had not been seer
till he was found as above stated. <
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
Going to SEQ the indian Fight.

The man that " struck Billy Patterson %
brought horsefesh to grief on last Tuesday,
by spreading the report that "more as a
bushel basketful" Of Indian blood was to
be spilled on the Stinkingwater, near Lor-
rains. Every available and many unavail-
able methods of transportation thither,
were at noon collected on Wallace street,
and judging from first appearance we sup
posed that moral tone would be given to
the hegira, but the supposition was soon
dispelled by the production, from all points,
Of drinkables of all kinds to suit the tastes
of the drinkers. A little after noon, and
the imbibation of another drink all around,
the cavalcade, consisting perhaps of fifty
horsemen, made break, and with masterlY
irregularity, each man taking for his light
or left guide, just as ithappened, red cape
and complete armament strapped to the
fastest man in the squadron, and caring lit
tie who his file leader or file closer was.
Reaching Nevada, the excitement and
fatrore increased, aecessions were made to
the ranks, and moderate quantities of the
ardent imbibed. Arranging ourselves in
nearly the same order, as our increased
perceptions of good order were enhanced
by the aforesaid ardent, we dashed gallant
ly away, and after many halts, made for the
purpose of accommodating for whisky,
reached Lorrain's and proceeded immedi-
ately to the scene Of carnage.
We hope no one will be So unreasonable
as to ask US to give any detailed account
of anything we saw or did, but suffice it to
say we didn't see or hear any shooting
The fact is, fifty prominent members of
thls community were sold.
At Lorrain's, when the sun was low,
Cor "a, hav
And clear as crystalw was the flow
Of whisky, drinking rapidly.
But Lorrain saw harder sight,
When they saw all the Indian fight,
And staggered forth, each drunken wight
... Into the bound scenery.
And redder yet their cheeks shall glow,
While short and thick, they puff and blow,
as to Virginia, home they go, @1.s...
r. -- Squirting and riding rapidly. .r,--.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

TERRIBLE BUTcHERY IN JArAN.-We have
received via Holland a letter frem Japan,
three days later thaa the news already pub
lished. 1t has already been stated that the
Prince of Nagato having refused to pay the
war indemnity stipulated in the treaty of
peace signed by him, judgment Of the
criminal tribunal of Jeddo had decided that
his two palaces should be raised to the
ground, and his servants put to death. We
now learn that this singular and sangulna-
ry sentence was approved of by the Mikado
and Taieoum-the spiritual and temporal
sovereigns of Japan-and that the number
of servants killed in the execution of it
was 420 men and 215 women and children.
The Prince, on learning these facts, was
deeply concerned, and sent to the Capital
his FIRST Minister, on board the English cor
vette Barossa, which was placed at his dis
posal by Vice Admiral Kuper. The Minis
ter, on arriving at Jeddo, waited on the
representatives of France, England, Hol-
land, America and Russia, and besought
them to intercede with the Taicoum in IA
vor of the Prince, his master, who had de-
cided on executing all the provisions of the
treaty, Immediately paying the sums due.
Such was the situation Of affairs at the last
date,
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
The French Government is lust now en-.

The French Government is just now en-
gagged in negotiations with Germany for the
purchase Of an extensive coal mine, imme-
diately on the French frontier, the arowed
object of which is to have coal at command
in case Of maratime war. This tract of
country is about twenty five miles long and
and ten wide. The coal is very near the
surface, and is in FIVE strata, the lowest
being but sixty yards below the surface.
Water is supplied by system of subter-
ranean galleries, 80 that steam power is not
needed. Labor in that part Of Germany
can be had for twenty cents per diem per
man, (poor wretches y and each man is
calculated to get out thirty-fve tons of coal
per day. The acquisition will make the
Government quite independent of a foreign
market.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

GENERAL GRANT IN 1S59.-The following
advertisement from copy of the Weekly
Telegraph, a small advertising sheet, pub
lished in st. Louis, by VIM. r. Sloss, of
date of March IL, 1859, has been repub-
lished by one of our San Francisco ex-
changes. The rapid advancement of one
member of the firm of I" Boggs & Grant -
is too patent to everybody to need further
mention:
H BoGGs. q. s. GRANT.
BOGGS & GRANT, GENERAL AGENTS for
selling, barterihg, real or personal property,
notes, bonds, or other securities borrow
ing or loaning of money on real estate, or
other good security; collecting Of rents,
renting of houses, collecting of notes,
bills, accounts, or other demands. Office,
No. IS Pine street, st. Louis, Missouri.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04
from silver Creek.

EDITOR Posr Thinking that all matters
of interest connected with this new and
aourishing Territory, in whatever locality,
would be acceptable to all, l have conclud-
ed to spend an hour or SO in giving some
description of the country north and north
east OF Prickly Pear, commencing at Silver
CITY, now the county seat of Edgerton
county-Last Chance having already been
fully expatiated upon.
Up to the present time this section of the
country has been entirely left out in the
cold, although its advantages are equal, if
not superior to any that have received SO
much attention through your columns.
The foresight of those who had voice
in selecting Silver City as the county seat,
cannot be too highly lauded, both on ac-
count of its central position, and being on
the direct road, Lieut. Mullins govern
ment) through the most populous portion OF
the country. --,-. ;,
Silver city is situated on Silver Creek,
about mid way, with as fine site for
city as it is possible to select, being nat
of about four miles in breadth, and eight
miles in length. 1t has every advantage IN
regard to water, there being in addition
to the creek, a beautiful, cold, clear spring;
with u full sluice head of water at all times.
e. Inc discovery VI Sotu oh -. - =,
within about month back, the bars were
the only parts worked, and with good ,dr sue, tsc
| cess, but a change has come over tne
spirit of the dream, for the .gulch is no"
prospected in two or three shafts and drifts
and far exceeded the expectations OF al
concerned. was six miles up the gulcf
on the right hand fork, endeavoring. to buy
| a claim, or an interest in one, but they al
diversified my pile.
The Recorder is working in the larges
shaft, about four miles up the gulch and b,
assured me. they had one. prospect OF $t!
to the pan, and that several pans averaged
S.. He appears gentlemen, and one son1. wh'
would not mans sad : several Claims a. the lowe
portion Of the creek on more moderat a's1
j terms. il s5s4.a - p. .-Fsi,4,
About twelve miles north Of Silver Greek
4 ;s another eulch named Pagan gulch, ant
Nv others, Pilgrim gulch. II is a very goo
Hooking gulch and large prospects are sai' !. i
Ito have been found recently. There ma
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-03-04

SOUTH AMERIcA.-A Buenos Ayres paper
announces that in the province of San Juan,
which is situated almost at the foot of the
Cordilleras, gold has been discovered in
almost incredibly large quantities. The full
particulars of this discovery are hushed up
and kept from the masses for obvious rea-
sons, but authentic information has been
received by some English residents of
Buenes Ayres which leaves no doubt that
the treasures of the Andes are at last about
to become known to the world. Within
two days after the discovery was made,
over four hundred ounces of gold were Sc
cured by the gold miners, and since no
mails have been received from this aurifer-
GUS region.