davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31

ineglass fail before each meal viii remove indige,.
tiou aud all liver diseases.
RobacK's BIrTfRs.
They lst.er than all pi!Npowcrs and other nausc-
GUS ami d.sagrcaN,e coniponnds.
RoBACK's BIrTrEs.
They can be taken without regard Diet. and an ap
reiizer they has. noequais.
RoBAcK's plrrERs.
cy are prepared by an old and k'lfl physician from
well taown vegetable remedies
.HAcK's plrrERs.
Good for Al arrangement o the stomach. billiousness
liver mplaint AID pen raj debility.
RoBACK's BlrrlRs.
They posses wcmd rf tonic properties giving
the appetite and digestive organs.
RoBACK's BiTTEgs.
Deb.itated ladies' and ientary per.ous VIII md in
then an excellent tonic
RoBACK's mTrERs.
wineylass fas before each meal viii remove indges-
toa and AL liver disease.
EoRAeK's rITTERs
They ar better than pills p, and orher nause-
Gus and disagreeaee compounds.
HOrACK'S BITTFES.
They can DE taken without regard Diet andas an ap
tzer they have DO equal.
ROBACK'S BITrERS.
They are prepared ty an old and skillfui physician
FROM we'll known vegetable remedies.
RonAcK's BIrrERs.
" hcrever known tfsy have become standard family
siren gtheuing remedy.
ROBACK'S BITTERS.
Try bottle and you viii always them and rec
ominetid them 10 others.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31
I. l. AID n f. w =
ron TtIr r<IpKTtNATg.

In all sexual Diseases, az Gonorfhea. Sfric-
ture. elect. and IN all Urinary and kIdaey com
plants, they act ike charm Relief Is eape-
rlenced by taking single box; and from four
10 SIX boxes generally effect cure.
Sold III boxes containing - pills price one
dollar or SIX boxes TOR five dollars; also IN
large boxes. containing four Of the small, Price
three dollars
TR-S An Cincrt.rs to Gentlemen Only sent
free on receipt al directed envelope and stamp
II YOU need PMS, cut ont this advertisement
! for reference and il Won cannot procure them
OF your drute4s, edo hot be i'm, osed on by any
other remedy, bu, enclose the money IN let
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31

Coughs Colds. and Diseases of the LUNGS

Reader, hare you Cough, Cold. or any disease
of the Lungs DO not neglectt. Delay is dan
gerous. Millions die annually by neglectne u
common cold. Coughs and colds il not cured IN
their earl, stage, lead to Consumption, and then
4 tlIlle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31
Advice to the Afflicted.

Reader have vow SYPHILIS in the PRIMARY STAGE;
DO not neglect Ii an HotE, YOUR HEALTH. HAPPI
NESS and RIFE are PERILED by this DESTRUCTIVE pfs
Ease. Strive To DESTROY IT, if possible, while IN
I e FIrsT STAGE Procure at once
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31
IDr. .1Ns.L.'s $ypIsilific (tsre

Is the only medicine ever discovered tina, VIII
CsEE sYPHiLirTc and vkNKGIAL DI>tAsEs IN all ths
ware and complicated forms, and Thoroughly
,DicATI the sYpniLITc POISON o. VIRUS from the
system
This destructive disease, formerly considered
mcurable, which has bafied the 81 Ill OF our most
eminent physicians, and cau:ed MILLIONS to be
conveyed tn PREMATURE GRAVES or 10 drag out IA
miserable X stence what time lie lasted, can
,Yu,y I,c rs sprsptty and rrtrlrAtry CIytp nv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31
Secondary Syphilis

is HEREDITARY and may be transmitted to the of,
spring by cithcr parent or both Those who sus
pect from ASY.cArsE, the existence of any sYrnI
lirIc VIRUS in their systems should not fail to ust
DR.. Narhs SgphHitic Cure and If1'
thereby secure the certainty OF n pure and
healthy offspring. Parents having the Disease
and having transmitted IT TO your children
shoud procure the Syph itic Cure and Pills, and
CURE YOURSELVES AND CHILDREN. They viii MAXI
you and YOUR CHILDREN PrRE and HEALTHY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31
DR.. Marks Svphilitic Cure

(The only snre remedy a any other SIMPLE RN
81 disease. T. as CURED ITS THOUSANDS ana NEVER
PARED II u,sE.
SYPHILIS Is characterized 10y THREE DISTINCT
ST AGES Primary. Sec ndary and Tertiary. The
symptoms OF each stage is described below and
the price gwen per AGE. so that persons at
distance can order til. medicine requisite 10
cure the particular stage Of disease with which
| they suticr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31

First or Primary Stagesof Syphilis
patient should immediately procure Dir. Mark $
srrHGIrIc CURE, which consists of one bottle
"Svph!ic Cure one box Pulls. on. bottle
Syphiiitic Wash, Cuistic Brush. sponge Soap
aud Lint. These used 10 cure the fms, stages
l'r &c. per package, 81, -.
I 1 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31

Grand Master G. G.. Wintersmith, Of Ken
lucky, has issued an appeal to the leading
members OF the Masonic Order in The | nj
ted States, calling a convention TO meet in
Louisville, on the second Monday iof Octo
Der, TO aid in bringing back the old harmo
nv between all sections of the Union.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31
NT6P TR.fT COUGA


DIR. CARrER'S
|COU GIL b A l. s a NJ
VIII Care Coughs, CO1ds. Ase.ss
e'DaoOnnnlom. Droochet1ss SBs.
touu or 1b0OOal. Rsnla ~ snr S.1
ssmd Breast. " hOOpteE OsEs
l'rOap and 1DiseseseS 81
Ches6 and 1lWnEs. .xn
7,uE MOST PERFECT. PLEASANT AN
i effcacious remedy ever dncosereu iu
| diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
DR.. Carriers Cough BalSam.
This medicine Immediately STOPS tine ooou vi
produces free and easy expecioraton removes ~
mucuous and foui matter from the air passages
gives ease in difficult breathing. alia,s we
| ton of the Lungs and effects SHED y. -
| by soothing and healing all Pulmonary vi
DIR. Carter's Cough lSnl."in
is purely vegetable in is ingredients, ana per,
| tects harmless in its qualities. and as hiu arr
pleasant the most delicate cordial H. nas oeen
| IN general us. for the last ten years si'iions
bottles have been sold and physicians, drueels.s
and all who have used il UNITE ~ sayln =. u,,.
the MOST SPEEDY aud EfFlCAclouo ne ~
| EDl they nave ever used.
WINTER COUGH. nm
The harsh dry winter Cough, winch ainic,s VLD
| PEOPLE ard lnsailds in low state oil heaiti,
can be etectually cured by the use OF
Dr. Carriers Cough Isalsana.
| 1t warns moistens and stimulates The whole
breathing apparatus. aud imparts ne" me 70 VIZ
efnaeiated system. Immediate attention shonld
| be given TO
Coughs Colds, and Diseases OF the LINES
| Reader have YOU a Con III Cold. any disease
OF the Lungs DO not neglectit. Delay Is can
|
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
TIE ''UNIOK'' PLATFORM
II Meas Negro Equality.

In recent article on this subject, we
enquired of the "moining paper. what
particular object the Convention of its
party had in view, when they proposed
hereafter to keep steadily in view the prin-
cples of the Declaration, if they did not
mean to make practicable application
of the freedom and equality" PROPOSE
tion, by extending the right of suffrage
and its consequent privileges to the black
race. 1t answers:
Precisely: The objects which our Rev.
olutionsry Fathers bad 10 view-the right of
citizens Of the United States to life, liberty
and he pursuit OF happiness"
In another article it says:
"Ou the contrary the Union party does not
advocate universal suffrage. 1t has, delibet
ately, in Slate Convention assembled en-
dorsed the policy OF President Andrew
johnson and his Administration
includes Wm. Fl. Seward, E M Stanton
VIM. Danuson and other eminent leaders OF
the Union party who are reputed radicals.
And this policy distinctly excludes negroes
from the polls For the proof Of this, the
platform itself is sufficient"
This is different view from that taken
by the same paper, until within few
days past. We are justified in saying
this, because the Journal Immediately and
for some time alter the meeting of the
Convention strenuously advocated negro
suffrage, until compelled by the "logic Of
events"-thrsstened division in its own
ranks in Montgomery county-to take the
other tack. Its editor has not himself
perhaps been inconsistent in this, for the
recent articles are evidently from another
pen than his probably that of some CEN
sor, imposed upon him by the rigor of
party discipline Bickham was honest
Bickham was right in his construction of
tine platform, and his zeal in the advocacy
of the doctrine set forth therein, as he un-
derstood it, was commendable, for he
wrote doubtless as he thought.
We propose to shos0 that Bickham was
right in his first construction Of the plat
form, by authority Of the men who made
it. We cite communication from one
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

II would have heen more satisfactory 10
have passed the resolution offered and reject.
ed, because nothing was left to inference or
deduction; but US get no less IN the resolu.
hon passed
The Ohio Statesman accuses US Of this in
noticing the proceedings, in the following
extract:
what do they mean by "the great princ.
pies OF our Government as set forth 10 the
Declaration Of Independence" They have
reference to that part Of the Declaration of
Independence which declares that "aH men
are born free and equal black and white
equal before the law--equal in the Jury
box-equsl at the ballot box
But | will not proceed further this sub.
ject Yours, &c.
How can it be said, in the face Of such
testimony, that the Union party does not
advocate universal suffrage7 But perhaps
the Journal means, that allowing black
men to vote, does not make universal suf-
frage, inasmuch as they propose to exclude
disloyal tOhi1e men from the ballot box in
the South; that is, all who are not loyal to
the Union, and willing to prove it by vo-
ting the "Union" ticket. Will the jour
nal say that it's party is not in favor of
enfranchising the negroes? How, then,
can it advocate the election of Bob
Schenck to the U. S. SenateP Bob
Schenck, who is an advocate for Negro
Suffrage. And why did the County Con-
vention lay Gov. Anderson's resolutions
on the table? Probably because the "pro-
gress of time and the logic of events"
did not afford it opportunity"
That is the position of the Union party
in Montgomery county. and there can be
no doubt that if it can carry the county,
and once elect Representatives to the Leg.
islature. "time and the logic of events"
with working majority in that body,
will soon furnish the opportunity" for
striking the word "white" from the Con-
stitution of Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
legal.
IN PARTITION.

ToHN o'NEAL, Joseph 0'Nea, George H. oNeal
81 and Elizabeth ON nj, will take notice, that !
petition was iled against them the lsh day Of
April A. ", 1865, in the Superior Court 10 and for the
County Of Montgomery Ohio, by Mary E. Wolf and
Martin Wolf demand partition OF the following real
estate, situa IN Montgomery county, and bounded
follows beginning at stone IN the western
boundary Of section 81 " nshp 8, ran g. east OF a
Miam River from which red elm, 12 inches diam tar
bears N 75o West 20 links distant and running from
thence chains a. 4e links 10 rlanted stone. from
which a black oak IA inch dianet r bears 81 $40.
Ea 3s links distant thence Fast 2s chains 10 most
from which white oak siump20 nehes dlametAr bear
>. co. West 10 links dstan thence g. chains rs
links to within 30 lnkA Of the SO IN boundary Of said
section 10 post from which hickory vs. inches da.
meter bears 4so West As links distant thence East
8 chains and 10 links In post ON winch a red bud
12 2inches diameter bears $40 We t4S links distant
thence NJ 20 chains 70 links 70 stone corner thence
West 2s chRirs and rs links 10 the place OF beginning
containing thirty acres more OF less,
Also The following described premises, s'tute in
Montgomery County, Ohio, an in section N, town s.
range East and bounded as follows, beginning al
Robert HoSier's r.. W corner on the halt qu Tter
section line thence North 4lzo W st 1886 poles 10
the e., corner ol Jocoh surfa's acr lot on said
HosieT's West ne thence e5lSo West 2t, 6 poles
n the EAstlin ofsad SurR's ten acre lot; thence
SO Y, 20, so poles TO The s. Of SAID ten acre
lott thence s55o, e. q, poles tsthe place OF be-
gini ing, containing four acres more or less
Also the following descrlhed premises situate In the
Oounty OF Montgomery and state Of Oho--and 10
section 2T, township ranged East 6c, be~pnlnR al
the Northwest corner OF Simon Bole's faTm thenee
s so, W BIS poles TO harles O'Neal corner
N 4, W 10, poles TO stone thence &c. E so,
Of beginning contain ng Ave acre Of land, and thai AZ
the next term 81 said court the said Mary E. Wolf&
Martin Woltw apny for an order that partition may
be made Of said promises.
July 18th, 1895.
OW j. n. BAGGoTT,
Attorney for Petitioners
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

In view Of the approaching general conveu.
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Philadelphia, in September, Bishop Potter,
OF the New York diocese, has addressed a
frsternal letter to the Southern Bishops -
The most important portion OF the letter 10
embraced in the subjoined paragraph, Bisb--
op Potter says:
y have corresponded on the subject with
the Bishope, and think myself authorized to
state that they sympathize with me generally
In the desire to see the fullest representation
ct the churches from the South, and to greet
their brethrsn in the Episcopate with the
kindliest feeling"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
sHERIFFs SALE ON PARTITION.
Daniel lanker' Csso No. sri,
Auna slanFer, etM. Superior court.

IN obedience TO an order OF sale from the supenor
L Court OF Montgomery County made in the above
60 e, aud TO me directed viii oH-r at public sale at
the oooroithe uourt hons in the city Of Dayton on
Saturday, august 10, 1865
at two o'clock P, the following described prem.
ises TO wt Situate In the City OF Dayton, Moutgom-
cry County and being Lot number nineeen hunered
and eighty one Qtsl) on the revised NJ OF he Citv
OF DAYTON. SAID is apprais ID at 75 and cannot
sell Tor less than two thirds ofth L amount
TERMS OF sALE-One-third cash on day of sa e,
one third In one year, and one-tiird in two years
Deferred payments TO bear interest from day OF sale and
TO be secured by mortage on the premises
q. H. DAVIDSON, Sheriff.
HouK MCMAHON, Attorneys. AW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
RPal ESTATE agents.
LENTZ * &APPLEGATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

once 323 Third street, North side,
Opposite Town Olock)
For Sale, Flax Factsry occupied by Messrs. Davies
q 90, with machinery, aud acres ofland
fnrm 100 acres mile north OF Browns .tation on
Western IL. H., on Twin Creek, well improved,
$4,000.
hrick house, cor Of Brown and Ann Sta
Adonble frame house on Hess street;
double frame house on Walnut street
double frame house Fifth treet;
farm offs acres, "a miles from Dayton
arm Of IA acres, 7 miles from Dayton
A arm OF 90 acr g on Greeuyie K X;
farm Of 1903 acres Germantown;
brick house on Fl tn street, No 227
farm OF 10 acres, well improved, te brick house,
and best Twin bottom land u mle west OF Ger
mRntown.
Iaim Of 90 acres good improvements at Browns
Station tn Western X, r
well improvadfrm of l60 acres, two miles east of
Sonora, on Western railroad.
good hsuse and large lo on Main street. No 264.
arm of76 acre on Germantown pike, miles from
Dayton
Two 3" all farms well improved adjoining liberty
miles from Dayton, SO and 90 acres each
numbor Of houses and lots In different parts OF the
city. All will be sold cheap.
iy2s LENTz a APPLEGATE, R, e. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Current News Items.

Some Of the Federal Nppointees iD the
South nave ben unable to enter upon their
duties. on account OF the iron.clad dsquality'
ing oath. an outrageous enactment, calcula'
ted to proong for years, II it is adhered to,
the remembrauces OF our late war, and render
us Two people instead ofone
The negroes in Virginia are being put up
nv the so called Freedmen's Bureau to ask
for compensation from their masters for
their labor from January |, ls63--the date OF
President Lincoln's proclamation setting
them free--to April, 1865, when it practically
went into effect,
The Newbern papers states that the com
meree Of that place is greater than ever be-
fore
The receipts of the internal revenue for the
month of July are s22,OOO,OO0. 1t is thought
the receipts will be at least 81, ,OOO, 900, day
for the next Two or three months.
The Richmond mail was received direct
yesterday, at Washington, the first time in
four years.
The Mayor Of Portsmouth, Va, has been
arrested by the amiable military men for some
imagined slight offered to them.
1t ia said that Governor Welles, of Louis
lana, has been appointed Provisional Gov
ernor Of that State.
Florida is said to be in a much better con
dition, and is considerably less ravaged than
any other Southern State.
The Southern correspondent OF the New
York World says the South put more than
million Of men into the field during the war,
The number of Indians in the United
States is estimated by the Indian Bureau at
$4,000.
Paymaster Walsh, one Of the principal
officers of the Pay Department at Washington
has been arrested and thrown into prison.
There is said to be heavy defalcstion in his
accounts.
The Tribune's Nashville correspondent
gives dolefu account Of the ravages o.
war in that State. Hundreds of families are
houseless all over the State.
W. W. Corcoran has presented his resi-
dence on II street, in Washington, 10 the
Columbian College, 1t is valued at $50 900.
The election in Richmond, Virginia, for
city officers not being to the taste OF the
Radicals, the military authorities very cody
set it aside, after the most approved Austrian
fashion.
The Indians have been attacking parties Of
soldiers and committing murders in Colorado
Territory. War parties Of Indians have
appeared on the South Platte.
The cholera is said to have Broken out in
Birmingham, Eng Large numbers of paupsrs
have been attacked The cholera is spreading
IN Constantinople, but is diminishing in
Egypt
Gold closed at Gsllsgher's last night at
l44
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

Noah Anderson, John Benn0t, Eliza Be-nett. Daniel
Brain, Maria Brain, all Of the Stats Of Indiana
David smith, Sarah smith, OF Madison county,
ONO JScob KING, Polly King, Samantha Ander.
son, and Alfred llmi, Guardian OF Everett An
derso ana Cerllda Anderson, OF Montgomery
County Ohio, Defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby notified
that James Anderson on the 10th day of June, A. D.,
1862 ted his petition in tho superior Court OF Mont
gomery county, praying that partition he made ofhe
following deserlbed premises situated 10 said coun y,
four tiD township five (5, hange Eve (5), East be-
ginning at the South tHst corner OF lot nov owned by
The heirs OF John H. Bechtol deceased runnL thence
NORTH, twenty rods, to co ner stone thence East
Men,y lour rods to corner stone thence South,
wv MY rods 20 corners thence West, twenty iour
perches to the place OF beginning containing three
acres more or AID that at the next term OF said
oou e. SAID plaintiff will make y" loaton for au order
mat partition be made Of said premises In pursuance
OF the statute.
E. THOMPSON,
JeI CIV Attorney.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

Wendell Phillips thus defined the crisis
before the grea, convention recently held in
Massachusetts:
"Now comes the crisis. What is the ne
erof Well. say in the face ofal prejudice,
that amid the gallantry, patience, the hero
ism of this war the negro bears the
palm Great applause.
White soldiers will please stand aside, and
let the negro take the palm for gallantry,
patience, and heroism. Such is negro fanat-
icism
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

STRUCK BY LIGHTEINo The 6ne barn OF
DR. Wilkin, in the suburbs of Harrisville,
this county, was struck by lightning on last
Friday evening, and was totally consumed.
The barn was filed with hay and grain. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. We understand
there was no insurance. People can not be
too careful in having their property insured.
-CddiS Ohio Sentinel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
FOR SALE,
AT THE LOWEST RATES.

q 000 GALLONS Of Copper Distilled Rye Whis.
H,UUU ky, from one 10 three years old. The
safne will be guarantee ed genuine, distilled accord
ing 10 the old German fash on, and is therefore well
adapted to famy use and for medical purposes Also
three hunored gsloas Of Peach and ostAwba Brandy,
about threey ears old.
These Liquors will be sold to suit purchasera IN
any quantity, from barrel to the smallest keg
PHILIP ZAPP,
Mlamisburg, Montgomery Co., Ohio.
ml0daw2m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

A married man who was recently at whist
party, when he proposed to go home, was
asked to stay little longer. "Wel," he re-
phed,, perhaps l may as we'll; my wife ia
probably already as mad as she can be-"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

The population of Dubuque, as ascertained
by the census Of the present year, is about
l4,eO0. The assessed value of the real estate
OF the city is $780, ,O0G of personal property
100000.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
NoteIs.
PHILLIPS HOUSE.

DAYTON, OHIO.
JNHE above well X own House, having recently
L changed ha de, is now open, and undergoing OK.
tensve alter tons and pro ovements for the accomo.
dAtion OF the traye ing public. No pains will be
sIared TO make the PHI lips Hous., heretofore, IN
eve resDect, FIRST CLASS HOTEL
ielsu j. T. BARKER, Prop'r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given thst the undersigned has
IN hsen appointed and qualified as Admini stratoF on
ne estate OF Squire fsaIel late OF Monteomerv
'onnty, deceased' SEYMOUR YEAZEL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

AUDIToRs OFFICE, MONTGOMERY CO..
July 1Tth, 1865
q FAILED proposals far building Bridge over New
- River, near Harshmanville, e, In this county, will
he received at this Office until noon, Monday August
7, 1866
Each bidder Ia required To bid upon his own plan
and specihcatous bdtlers will also state what t,ev
will allow for old bridge.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject oil
bids N they Thick proper.
J. W. DIErRIoH,
Auditor Mont Co.