davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
Copperhead Record.

The Copperherds are pretending to
be rejoiced over the recent great sue
cesses of our troops, and some of them
have the hardip ood to say that they al
ways expected that the rebellion would
be put down by force of arms. Here
is how much 3hey expected IT as declar-
ed by their National Convention:
- ''That this Convention does explicitly
declare, as the sense of the American
people, AFTER FOUR YEARS OF FAILURE
TO RESTORE THE UNION BY THF ExPERI-
MENT OF WAR, justice, humanity,
liberty and the public welfare demand
that Immediate efforts be made for a
cessation of hostilties," ect.
And we also remember this:
"Resolved, That we believe the fur
ther prosecution of the present war
cannot result in the restoration of the
Union and Constitution, as our fathers
made it, unless the Presidents Bman.
cipation Proclamation be withdrawn" :"
Again, OH the 18th Of June, 1868,
the Copperhead Convention of Illinois
resolved as follows: Oo
"Hesolved, that we are opposed 10
the further offensive prosecution of the
war, as tending to subvert the consti-
tuiion and the Government, and entail.
ing udon this nation all the disastrous
consequence of misrule and anarchy"
Gall Of whichis respectfully submit
ted to those of our Democrat friends
who are now rejoicing at the recent
glorious victories, snd over the flatter.
my prospects ahead"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
The Second Uprising.

A man was thrown from BROOKLYN
N. Y. ferry boat into the river for dis
loyal language. His life was saved b4
passing boat. Both New York and
Brooklyn are enveloped in mourning.
. Geo. Wells, John Gallagher, Wm.-
Tanning and Peter Britton, the latter
treasurer of the theatcr, We're yes.
terday (Monday) each scntanced at
New York, to six months in the peni.
tentiaty for uttering reasonable senti,
ments.
On Sunday evening, squad of pa
triotic young men visited the house of
Mrs. John Tyler, widow of E.x-Presi-
dent Tyler, on Staten Island, and de-
manded and obtained a rebel flag which
has long been hanging prominently in
her parlor Ex-Mayor Davis of Sa.
vsnnah, violent rebel; wis present.
but kept quiet. The parlor Of Mrs.
Tyler is where secessionists have often
met during the war, and is the head
quarters of a rebel sewing society.
The flag was sent to Gen. Dix. =
Several secessionists are reported to
have been beaten by infuriated Union
lists on hearing the awful commerts on
the assassination, made by these tiends.
A flaming placard was posted around
New York on Monday morning conclu-
ding with "Death to Traitors! The
Union one and Indivisible! Strike!
No more Parleyr'
2 A great public meeting has been held
in Faneuil Hall, Boston, presided over
by Mayor Lincoln. 1t was an immense
gathering of the people. Among the
Resolutions adopted were the following:
Resolved, That we now and here ,avow
our determination on this solemn occa-
sion to preserve the Union of our faith
ers, to maintain the Constitution of the.
United States. to enforce the laws Of
the country, to remove every vestige of
barbarism from our borders, to the end
that personal freedom, enlightened civ
ilization, pure morality, and the sublime
principles of the Christian religion may
everywhere prevail: and to this end we
do, here in this temple of Liberty,
where our fathers have for generations
assembled, pledge ourss lives, our for
tunes, and our sacred honor, invoking
the aid and guidance of Him in whose
hands are the destinies of nations.
In st. Louis several persons have
been arrested for exulting over the as
sassination, and for uttering disloyaf
language, and two have been shot and
two wounded for the same cause.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
The Ma1icaI vs.. Conservative
Policy.

The first half of the war was con-
Quoted according to Democratic pol
cies and by democratic" Generals.
Everything was done to save slavery,
protect rebel property and coneiliate
our r" Southern brethren" And during
all that period the war was q miserable
failure. The Confederacy grew strong
or and bolder every day and the Union
weaker and sadder. Our armies were
beaten or repulsed at every point, save
when the irresistible valor of Western
soldiers overcame both Copperheads
and Confederates. IA.r
Alittle more than year ago the Gov
ernment resolved to give the radical
Republican policy fair trial. War
was ordered to be made on the princi-
pies of coercion aud subjugation. There
was to be no more foolery of concilia.
ton. Our armies were placed under
command of officers who were terribly
in earnest thenceforth there were nc
more guarding rebel pig pens and or
chards; no more restoring loyal blacks
to rebel masters. On the contrary the
negroes were enlisted and armed, and
sent to the front to fight. Rebel prop
erty was confiscated or destroyed wher.
ever found, and guerillas were shot OF
hung, instead of pardoned. The army
carried torch in one hand and sword
in the other, cutting down all who OPP
posed its march, and consuming what,
ever gave aid and comfort to the enc
my. General Sherman proclaimed that
"var" was cruelty and the rebels might
make the most of it. The war was
pushed vigorously at every point by sea
and land, and the rebels were pushed
to the wall. Lieut.. Gen. Grant has
been in command of the armies but one
year, but in that brief period he has
shivered to pieces and destroyed the
Confederacy. The radical policy with
earnest officers to enforce it, has done
the work. For long time the army
was cursed with Nc Clelanism," and
the spirit of conservatism palsied the
arm of the administration but when
Grant purged the army ofone and Old
Abe shook off the other, things began
to move right along, and have kept mo-
wing ever since. The doctrines taught
by the TEIBUNE long in advance Of
their acceptance have been ullyindors-
ed and adopted by the Government,
and what was at first pronounced i'm
practicable radicalism is now aecogni-
zed as practical craftsmanship.
Chicago Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

i What lady is good to eat? Sal Lad.
What lady is good to eat with her :?
Olive Oil. har'i7r ad oaW am -iH
What lady is made to carry burr
dens? Ella FAINT. q isHi .,,
What lady breaches in the pulpit?
Minnie Stir, eaerlr
lady has to fight Indians ?
Emma Grant. ~ 9ri or Hs ~ -lG
What lady helps herP Minnie Rifle.
What lady does everybody desire :
Ann u. Ity.o gibns ,n1ialGo eI.df,
What lady is acquainted with surge
ry? Ann Atomy. b iH 9Hh ~ ~
y What lady lived in Noah's time I?
Ann II. Deluvian. III o11aJq
: What lady is fond ef debate ? Polly
Tisun. aaf -f llsf1 sai ~ na
What lady votes? Della Gate.
What lady paints portraitsP Minnie
A. Choor. 9g n .uoH ~ b .fl
What lady paints comic oness Car
rie X Uhoor, Ja -hJI H
8, Was; YS.;ls lady yl il fond Of sisinss zen,
what lady Is much talked Of now ?
Amelia Ration. 81 t..
What !, lady is used to WARP M,inlly N
Tairy. ~. q; IL ~
What ladies' are yoorra,iouss Annie
Condor and Allie Cater. -,
S'wRat lady Is lively and gayG Annie
Nation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

All persons having claims against this
government will please present them to
A. Lincoln, Richmond, by whom all
such accounts will be most cheerfully
audited,
1t is not altogether improbable that
the glorious experiment of slavehol-
der's confederacy may yet prove a de-
lusion and a snare. / have often
thought so, SO has General Lee, who
has lately been fighting mostly for his
last years salary. The Confederate
Treasury being light, l think ! will
take it in my valise. General Lee thinks
that we have, q good opening before us,
and that we have seen the last of this
ffatricidal war. l hope so. Stephens
thinks peace more imminent than ever.
If the United States persists in re-
fusing to recognize the confederacy,
on my return l shall again urge the
arming of the negroes. 80 '.a
Office-seekers are respectfully solicit
ed to cease their importunatings. Eel
low-citizens, farewell. j. Davis,
President Confederate States of
America. Done at Richmond, April !. Il.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
FROM San Francisco.

A large meeting of citizens was held
at Platt's Hall on Sunday, the Mayor
presiding. A series of resolutions
were passed, among which were the
following, which amply expresses the
general feeling on this coast:
''The great, capacious, manly heart
of Abraham Lincoln was generous
enough to have embraced all with the
forgiveness of its loving nature, and in
their madness they have killed him.
Before his death, peace was possible, all
the atmosphere was filled with gener-
GUS emotions and kind sympathy. Now
peace means subjugation or annihila-.
ton. God have mercy on the souls OF
the rebel ehisfs."
When this was read there was great
excitement, and the people cheered
over and ever again. A committee OF
so citizens was appointed to make
preparations for the obsequies OF the
President All loyal citizens are re-
quested to wear Grape for 80 days. NO
disturbance of the public peace has oc-
Cured since the last dispatch. The
military are still under arms, and patrol
the streets at intervals, but there 81 no
probability of further disturbance.
dispatches from Nevada and Oregon
show that those States are moved
eaqually with California.
The steamer Golden City has arriv-
ed at San Francisco from Panama with
the mails and passengers that left New
York, Match 23d. NJ ....t
The destruction of the Democrat
newspapers at San Frrncisco was not
the result of any recent offensive utter
ances, but the sudden outbursts of long
pent Indignation At their opposition to
the Government all through the war.
1t was effected with such rapidity, and
was so unexpected that the authorities
were able to do nothing to prevent 1t.
At nightfall the military were in possess
sion of the whole length of Montgomc-
ry street, the principal thoroughfAre,
and all approaches to it, thus preyen-.
ting further violence in that quarter Of
the CITY where it was most to be appre-
hended. The French organ, Z Echo
du PaeiRquc, was threatened and is now
under guard The L Union and Amer
ican was destroyed. Intense excite
ment prevailed all night. Memorial
services were held on Sunday in all the
churches. Public meetings were held
to express the public feeling, and the
Mayor was called on to prepare for the
obseqnies. W. III 80.
1t is reported that the Democrat pa
pers at Mary sville and Grass Valley
have been mobbed. 't'"'i'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

THE USE OF OPIUM IN THIS CoUN-
TRY.-In an editorial upon the use Of
stimulants in America, the Journal of
Commerce remarks: .Sana'rdr
'It may not be known to a majority
of our readers, but it is lamentably
true, that, as . people, Americans are
greatly given to the use of opium. For
our present purpose, we need not do
eide whether the peculiar nervousness
exhibited by the beople of this country
is the cause or effect of this habit; but
the statistics which mark the increased
consumption of the Eastern narcotic
are quite alorming."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25


The Rocky Mountain News of March
18th announces that the Overland
Camel Company is rapidly completing
its preparations for business. They
propose carrying the great Overland
mails, and also the local mails on side
routes. Omaha is named as the, start
ing point on the Missouri, and Sacre-
mento thcPacific terminus. A camel
will carry 1000 pounds and traYel 80
miles day for 80 days in succession.
1t is said they viii endure more hard
ships and adapt themselves to the cli-
mate more readily than either the horse
or mule. Mr. Marsh, long United
States Minister at Constantinople, and
well known as one of our best scholars
and most celebrated eastern travellers,
is at the head Of this new and novel
enterprise. n935 1 boa -u1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

3 The total rental of pews in the Uni
tartan Church, San Francisco, Cal,
for the present year, Amounted TO $40,
900 in currency, at the day of letting,
being 100000 more in gold than for
any year under the preaching Of tho
late Rev. Thomas Starr. King, ope Of
the most popular and eloquent minis.
ters of The day. This exceeds the, rem
tai Of" rev. Mr.. Beecher's church, in
Brooklyn, which amounted last year to
$50, 700 in currency. Rev. Mr. Beech
er's salary is sl2,50o, while the sexton
of his church receives $4,000.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

h When Sherman was ip Savannah,
prominent civilian, with view of get
ting Sherman's opinion of Graut, ven
tured upon mild denunciation Of the
Lieutenant General. s r.
cit won't do, sir" said Sherman, cit
won't do, sirl Grant is great Geper-
al. lie stood by me when Twas crazy,
and ! stood by him when he was drunk,
and now, sir, we stand by each other,"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

APeET ON THE FAsHIoNs.-The fol
lowing relating to new bonnets, if i'm.
pertinent in the author, is pertinent to
the season: y. t.l'..
Now bonnet Of genuine beauty and grace.
Worn on the head in its proper place,
Shadowiug family the wears face. 2nl
rfa Is the thing for song or sonnet
, But ''' '
"a sort afa cup 10 catch the hair,
Leaving the head 10 go IL bare,'
A striking example or nothing 10 wear,
I'D Is this bonnet abomination." O
Again.
ut makes woman look bm1en and bald,
Assists her in catching nothing but cold;
II is bad on the young, absurd on the old,
And deforms what ought 70 deck;v
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
TI. $. $50 LOAN.

BY authority ef the Secretary OF the Treasury. the
igenc, for the sale OF United States Treasury Notes.
bearing aud three this per cent interest, per
annum known as the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
CLOCKS.
EARM FOR SALE.
$4,000 per Acre.

The sub scrber cffers for sale his Farm located n
Jefferson, four mites from the village OF Hsale con
tanning 3f5 200 Improved two good orch
ards, bearing frult saod frame barn aud house m
course Of cspsirgct0n, well timbered, aud within one
mile OF RaiIro I'd wood yard, timber can be made 70
half pay tor the farm. ell watered.u llffiif ia
HiIlsdale, Feb. -. 1895. y. n. FOWLER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
j. +. MARSH,

4 nii b LICENSED. AVCTIoNEER,
w!il attend Auctions short notice Fees reasonable
/, Addsas y. MARSH. Auctioneer Hillsdale, Mich.
f8rfrr deci563
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

RUY YOUR YANKEE NOTIONS
OF WI STONE,
Ne. wsidfon House Block.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are Issued under date OF August 18TH
1854, aud are payable three years from that time, In
currency convertible at the option of the hold
er into
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
GREAT BARGAINS IN
JEWEIRYi' j

W FORSYTH & CO., AZ & ~ Nassau ST.; New York
(sdjoining the Post ohce) offer Tor the following
Magnificent List OF
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY &c.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25

Valued at $50 900. EACH ARTICLE ONE pol
LAIR aud not to be pae for until you know what you
are to got.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-04-25
U. s. $40 Six Per Cent.
COLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium OF nine per
cent, including gold interest from Nov, which makes
the actual profit the 73o loan, at current rates In
Guiding ilerest, about ten per cent per annpn, be;
sidesits exemption from State and waniepai taraiio1
rl;i add, rom 10 three per eesi. more according
to the rate levied other property The interest
papabe semi annually, by coupons atticied to each
banker. The interest amounts to
nuc cant nor n nv nm m .va vaSO uota
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11
Price, only 80 cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightengale
Of he Nursery.
The following 10 - extract ron letter writ
ten by the Rev. Z. z. Weissr, 10 the German Re
formed 4esemgsr, at Chambersburg, Pa
A DsENEFACTRE3S

There il . woman in the pub,ic eve whose name
had all along been associated, in our mind, with
the Yankee" Qunck." and "Humbug" But
1t is so no longer, and We desiee to wrest her
name from oil snch suspicious association in oil
other minds. Whatever notiona msy have Of
womaniy delicscy aud propriety, we vii! admit
that woman alone il tine Nnrse-the good Nurse
the beet Nusse. whether we shalt have Female
feyssciaas or not, II . question which must b.
decided by time and principle and not as mat
ter OF taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and Gus
tom nav ~ we'll behave themselves, for " there
10 really vast. there will also be asspply II
there Be .'calling." there will be . coming.
Nature and human society are always self suppl
ing, and though Art and Fashion may hinder,
they cannot prevent.
Mrs. Winslow does mot want to treat you 0rn-
tlemen Nor dies she prescribe regimen for
gel ofhcalth and happiness TO your lNvANts in
the cradle. Is there anything improper in that
Nurse Of 80 years experience can boldly
say what is or is not good for babe, and ought
10 be lisienedto. God speed her on humble but
happv mission She il the most successful uhvs-
ician and most efectual benetsctress curl, lie one
ever enjoyed-her doting parents rot excpeted.
Just open the door for Ter, and Mrs Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery W this We are SO sure, thai ~
MRs WixsLow" nelpipg her to survive and
| escape gripping. coiicking aud teething siege :
We confirm every word set forth in the PRosrEc
rus. II performs precisely what it processes Il
perform. every part Of it nothing less Away
your Cordial .'raregoric. Drops" "Lauda-
num-" and every other Narcotic. by which the
babe is druggcd into stupidity. and rendered dull
and diotic Tor life.
We have never seen Mrs. Wi,slow-know her
only through the preparation Of her Soothing
Syrup for Children feething' If we had the
power. We would make her, Is she IL, physical
savior to the Infant Race.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

ne tdeovine is IN ssxsract from asletaer writ.
ten BY the Rev. J. =. H,,lme, pastor ofthe Pierre
pens street 'dsptist Churs b, Brooklyn, n. Y, to
the Jotsse Il and Aessenger, Cincinnati o., and
speaks " ,lumes in favor Of the world renowned
medicie q, MRS. w1NSLO WIS SOOTHING
STRu FOR QRlgDHBH TtETHlNG
'svie see an advertisement h your columns o
NpR WfNsi.OWx SooAHu0 srKuP-
Now, We never said word in favor Of patent
madeleine before h Suf lifs:b4 W feel cenpelled
70 ssytssysts Saslsss ~ thie b ~ shumbug-
~ haze tried y epff see, = ell do gu u elaisss
II 10 probably one Of the most successful medi
cines Of ID ~, tsssue ! is aae Of the best. =
Ard thoss ofyous readers whs hsvs behies eah'
DO better thaa iaylin sapply. agus Il :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11
NEW YORk, July II.
Gold tonight 1891

DETROIT, July II.
Delegations from the leading cities, repre-
senting the commercial interests in the
United States and British Provinces, are in
attendance at the Trade Convention in this
city.
The delegates, who are here in force. sec
ond the view Of the extension OF the rccIp-
rocity treaty. A powerful protract've infla-
encc from New England opposes the re
newal Of the treaty.
The meeting may not bc harmonious, but
the proceedings promise to elicit important
facts connected with commerce and industry
The Canadian delegates are favorable to
the extension Of the Canadian canals in or
der " facilitate American commerce.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11
New YonK, July II.

NEW 1OKk, July I.
The Richmond Witty says:
In y counties through which our inform
ant passed. there were but 0negrocs at work
In the fields, but the court towns and vii
lages were tull of them. -
Negro men are said ~ be deserving theft
wives, who with their children, are left q
burden upon tanners 4 ~ Ii
Corn crop small but good. Oats rank and
going 70 wreck. Wheat good.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

= I'D 8 NV YORK, June II.
Nev Orleans apen Of the 4sh contain the
following items
: It is said that the late rebel portion Of the
Cherokee Indians are in great distress.4
Their chief, Stand Watse, who held the com
mission OF Brigadier General in the rebel
sA1hy; hasissded On afpeal VI ~ pssple OF
Texas for assistance.
Up The let 81 July ia bales Of cotton
had been received at Mobile.
The flrst mail train from Mobile to Mont
gomcry since the close Of the war left on
the LIST.
Advices from Shreveport say the crop.
look well. Freedmen and women were still
Aocking into town. Many were engaging
Themselves b the planters. Cotton arriving
slowly. River rising with prospect OF hay
| ing navigation for month. hon
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

CINCINNATI July H.
During the last few days thirty persons in
the eastern portion of the city Of Newport
KY? were poisoned by eating cheese. None
Of the cases proved fatal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

8 Al.
We have put up and sold this article for over
% lesra. md CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE and
TRUTH Of Il What We have never been sbis 70
ssy Of aey. otter nedi~ine-NEvER HAS II
vAlLEDlN A SlN0lEI INSTANCE To EFFECT
OORR, vhsa timely used. Never did We
keow IN instance Of dissatisfActios b. any one
whe ysedit % he contrary. allsare delighted
sath - spssaei0ss. - speak in terms Of com.
tues w spesi /" this matt rssr . " WE'D
Know" ahar - yeass- e1perenea AMI
PLEDGE OUR REPUfATlOR141A - FUL
FlLMENr or WHAT WE HERE DECLARE
nS from ~ .oS " r..f 9 VII !,
found 10 afsSen minutes sitter the syrup is id
ministered
Full direction. for using will accompany each
beeele. ueee eenuise anlesa The fsc- ssnxle o.
| CURTIS 4 PERKINS, New York, 10 on the out
siAe wrapper.
Sold 6v Druasiafa throu 0hout the world.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

|Gsde1'a sssssH Ton, ysSIy HI
Pie C1Asslevvtars vnkShi1t I'm special saks
| ~ ~ D6H u -sndsavosl1s ugA 0oRia-
~ 61Ant0n 70 Tsseke the sGiH prohibiting
the Spsning q biz thsatsUt rEa- sas
The Qhe0ntos q this morning denouAcea
Judge Wylcs action in Issuing ! writ OF
habeas corpus in Mrs. Surratt's case.
The F~tsspecial says: st. x4aa
The ~ PJhlcut u Gsp.. Hapspck's veter-
an corps left this morning for aFredericks.
burg The ID uglmeut has gone 70 Spring.
| ~ Oh rNA NFj;1cfAMn1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11
a1ilEi raj ba@ 50 g0an9d 3
DeQso HAi1 20 4reeuso Mrs.
|wIAHtOw'e sOornIN6 ssapn, for Child.
- ts.his6 II has bees - - - years
wiAhevsr-siling safety and slsesss ~ millions
Of mothers for their children. It corrects acid
~ Of the stomach. relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels. and gives rest, health, and comfort
to mother and child. Once, No. IS Dey street,
New York. u

DO net let yeGr prG1odice stand
between your suffering child and the relief that
will be absolutely sure to follow the nsc Of MRS.
WlNSLOw'S SOOTH ING SYRUP, n cctrects
sacidisy sftAssesmack selievesw,hd collie, regu
l1Ess the bowels, ssse us she guns, esves rest 70
me mother and healtn to the child. OGise, As
Dey atreet, Ne =, Yort
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

rosNHILpREH fEErHfSe,

which greatly taeilitsAes tAs psoesss oftssthing
BY scfsening the gums. reducing n isasmsesens.
viii sllsy ALLPAlN end spasmodic action. md y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

.Hlas3q = .il7AIg0ae
} n sIIB9. Vv11(9QOvvpy
.ae am~Rx fso@esssf q eti,-i ! IL
'-,tls -elsf il-a4 ntJst st1aNf ~pwf&
- - a s1 40 ,.|-sft4. g. isf1I

Aserperiesssd s.r.e - ressas Ssy's''asP's
.suss y az is.sat;s1 a. usShers, her
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-11

|a Nsw Yoak, July l3.-The steamer Per
sia, with dates to the lst, is coming up the
bav. ss..t ....s.s. - FL