davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-19

xAnEL PArEa HAxs a w Bspptxd
Hcrsr.-Ws seliess IL Il he busA lple jus.
tice to the Paper Hangin and Redd1 es-
tsblisfment of E. g. L. sxon & Co, M
20 Lake St. Chicago, On sdvcrtlsenent ol
Of which viii be found il another column
to set it down As not Of y the oldest bu.
the most reliable and q rest dealing house
in their line intle Nor eest. go s.44-
Their stock is not e y always complete,
in every pastitilas, bq the Srtseles SfFesesd
fot sale arc Of that pe Fsetly reliable kiad
that truly upright q IN takes pleasure in
representing. Count , merchants will find
at this house the ls1 bet variety ofIssods in
that city, and CAM Also rest assured that
their orders VIII ~ )sys be peonply fillsd,
whether ordered Y letter or in person, and
billed 4 speh un brmly low pricss a. can.
not fail p s'f perfect satisfaction. In
sActt, il - . ~ ss thss wesrs we'll With Il.
sastonssrs, 4 psassggns, Of that atyls
with whom : pleasure u llede. ",
hssPsak fglthen The patronage Of be msr
cnanss o. this State, being eenvinssd thst L
win b mutually advantageous. Nd y ~
funded in iii sasss Of dissatisfsetisu. 1fak,
: note y thei< tlaes- Of basiaese - givs
them a'call.
nwal b. hstiesd .hls m. yfch, sb'
original prspsistss, - -Aksn INF partner.
ship his hilhsufe sbls assistant NJ. +. 4
Hileer' ltish 60 (Rly adds ths strength
and popd \eity Of a I epebllent house. -
Call thers ~ tlns, ben you want good
N their line. NJ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-19

ADvrcE-Thosc of ~ re- lsrs who wish
an occasional driy( khaough pr city or gu.
burbs, an Who lsh two rsy rig .. the
lowest Livery I 'ees, ib.f Finished entire
satisAction callia(as ). Solf'~ Eclipse
Stable. on corqt Of 7 lird and Perry,
thJ\ \QDD6csAr Of E..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-19

SBARP.-The Gssett1 han devotes half .
column of local to w hing its readers MT
to buy any new il entions sold on our
streets. for fear ~ j will gsIen,rted. What
.s3e1@a 81 tiencsd sn must be,
Sr l:sA natural fe muss think
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-19

BUSINESS EDUCATION vos DISABLED Set-
plERs.- inducements offered
to disabled Union soldiers who desire to OBJ
tain thorough commercial education, 1t
Bryant, Stratton & Merrilrs Commercial
| College, Davenport Always 90 to the
best. Send for q circular. my1Sdw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09
TO QUIZ PATRONS.

We would again remind readers that this oi
the year Il time when they constantly liable 70 sud-
den coughs influenza throat &C. while the children
in constant danger from Group throat and lang con
plants. 1t il important that every head OF family
should provide remedy that Is ready At all times for
mediate whether assaulted ut the dead hour Of night
with the breaking out Of hard cold, tn recksR Of
violent cough The children with that most dangerous
Of all at the midday hour you should
always be prepared. In Coe Cough Balsan yOu will
find ready ard ehectual remedy. It gTapp1s anA con
trolls nstantaneousy the most stubborn coashs while
In Group it sovereign The price il but forty
cents per bottethe bottles twice the size OF any Other
at the came price, Delays dangerous. You should
always have it in the house. II be found At all
drug stores. jaue6-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYD!I

p ATCHELoRS celebrated HAIR DYE SssAs Best u
ID tAs World The only Hsrmiess, 7rss shi Rstisth
dye known. This splendid Hair Dye 10 perfeetchanges
Red Rusty or Gray Hair instantly to 0Iss3D Disrk ~
Ntsva Brsns without injuring the Hair Staining the
Skim leaving the Hair So and Beautiful; ipaytsfresh
vitality frequently restoring it, pristine COLOR reci-
hes the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes. The genuine 10 sgned
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR; all others are mere malta
tons and should be avoided Sold by all DFugEsfs &c
rACTORY-s1 Barclay street. New York. Raio1uono
NEW ToILBs CRxAN for Dressing the Hair. Tiyp-dkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09
ga VOICE FROM vICKsBURG


yrxssuHo Miss, Aug Q, 1858.
d.. John Bull-DeAr Sir: / am happy to state to 20
that have used your valuable ceron Bitters
benefit mysef in general debility and proetrssionof
sssan produced by the unhealthy and miAsmstc In
fuence of the Mississippi river around vicksbrg having
been with Gen. Grants army throughout its whoesouth-
campaign. I confidently recommend its
persons who are xposed 70 unhealthy climates
". ". POGLE,
Agent q. 9. Sanitary Commission
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept l6, 1853
On the 22d Of July last submitted through agent
Of mine the Medical Director Department OF the
Army OF the Cumberland sample OF my Cerun Bitters
fornspecon, and sueste IT, after analysis be found il
eritorious to sanction and approve its among
soldiers.
The following is the Medical Directors reply and also
Gen. Roecrans permission TO shp 500 dozen At once to
have ii sold to suffers. JOHN BULL
II satisfied that cedron Bitsers win do DO harm
any II taken properly and In mederationl
objection Dr. Bulls being permitted to dispose Of 1t 70
suffers. a. HENRY THURsT0N,
Surgeon and Medical Director, d
Headquarters Department OF Cumberland
Nashville, Tenn., Jolly ~, 1885,
DR.. John Bulls agent, Mr.. has pernisSiop 10 ship
to Nashville Tenn 25 gross 800 doEcn of Bulls c.
dfon Bitters Tor sale to suffers In the army only.
The regulations Of the Treasury Deparmentarsto b
complied with strictly.
By order Of Major Gen. Rosecrans.
WYNN. wILBe,
Major and Provost Marshai Gen
For Wholesale and retail by Wilkinson Bartlett
Co., Keokuk. Iowa. sprlSdsw3yr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

nICCALILLI, Crosse h Blackwelf's,
London CHOwcH0w. Croese Blarkvsi,'s cello
brated East India; PICKLES, In xlaes. nj
mehS tOBERTsON ALBERa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

Kathairon /. from the Greek word "Kathfo," o.
"Kathairo sgnfying cIeanse reiuyenate and restore
This article Is what It's signifies. For preserving
restoring and identifying the human hair IL the
sable preparation in the weTld. 1t IL again owne<
aud put up BY the original proprietor and is ncw ue
with the care sn and attention which gave it
sale of over million bottles pr annnm
1t is most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t ersdscafcs scnrf and dsndrun.
II keeps the head cool md clean.
1t makes the har rich, soft aud glossy.
1t prevents the hair from falling OF and turning gray
ItrestoTss hair upon bald heads.
Any LADY or gentleman who values beautiful head
hair should Lyons ka;,laron. Is known and uses
tbrons the civilized world Sold by all respectable
dealers. DkAAS BARNES CO., New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09


I'm lection and G heFCk &c 81
enterpriEfng Druggists in the citiiA1
priacipled dealers, however, try 7
pounds In place Of these. those wi
At cheap price, and make more .
they can on these medicines All
aye, the health OF your future -
ceived by such unprincipled DruT
seisses aad take ~ sfASrs. II fhe
them for you, enciose the money
send them to you By express, sce1
free nom observation.
ladies or Gentlemen can adtl
dence, stating fully and plainly
toms, a we treat all diseases cf
or female. Patients need not
inability to visit a., as We have
fully in all portions OF the civil
ence.
Patients addrelnfnE ~ win !
symptoms u fhelrcenplaints
y, State and name OF writer,
stamp for reply.
W. seRd esr 80 page Ps1f
Address al letters for Pampt
etors, DE-
No. So
@. a. COOK, Chicago
raj Agent for the States d
Michigan and Indiana, wA4
regular card pricrs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09
MEXICAN MUSTANG LlNImENT.

The parties In st. Louis and Cincinnati. Who hsvebeen
Counterfeting the Mustang Imminent under pretsncs OF
proprietorship, have been thoroughly estoped the
Courts. To guard agAinsf further imposition, have
procured from the u States Treasury, private steel
plate stamp which Is placed over the top q eAdh
bottle Each stamp bears the fee sintls u ny 6enn
turs and without which the article Is Couno.sladt
dangerous and worthless imitation Examine every bot
e ThisLinfment has been In and inG u ver s
many years. There hardly exists hamlet ON the hae1t
able Globe that dos contain evidence - ~ woAsr
full eects. 1t IL the best emcent in the world VIA
Its present improved ingredients Its effects upon nan and
bea. are perfectly remarkable Sores hsaed pains
relieved lives saved valuable animals made uarful AND
untold ills assuaged For cuts bruises, spfain
tism swengs bites caked breass strained hcrses
&C. 1t Is a Sovereign Remedy that should never be dis
pcnsed with 1t should Be in every Amiiy. Sold By 81
Druggists.
octll-dkv ID. BAhNk6, New xofk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

rHOCOLATE, Bakers best; COCOA,
~ naksr's best; BRoNA, Bsksr'. hess. a
mchi ROBERTSON ALnx1A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09
no FARMERS-It j, generally adai.-

u ted that Ffax sSr<d IL snrsr and better paying
crop than almost any other grain raised In this Of
th. coussry W. viii furnish good caas sesd psine
COST or to farmers known to as reliahls we " III
rurnssh IN seed vvishout RAY.
thevreturning as the same qrausy when their IL H.
CASTOR RxANS for seed csa be obtained The same
terms RoBKkTs0N ALbERS-
meh4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09
Diseases OF the Nervous

- S0mhm0h, Urinary ana sexual Sya-
eems-new and reliable treatnsnt-in reports Of the
HOWARD by mal IN sealed letter en-
veSopss frseof charge address, DR. eEuLIr Heuanfos
Howard Association, No g South Ninth Street. Phiiadsl
phia, Ps spridkviv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-09

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
w Lea Perrin's Genuine London Club eance, u
ves4 ROBERrSON ALhkRs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
Fitzpatrick across the AItamaha Rebel
Report OH Sherman's Movements.
Press Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, Jan. Rebel papers furn-
ish the following:
Augusta 9th, Fitzpatrick has crossed
the Alabama, but he is supposed TO be
on the Carolina side of the Savannah
river Western Virginia papers report
that Gen Forrest has been killed by one
of his own men.
The Yankees have made a raid on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad.
A private letter says that Gen. Price is
not dead az currently reported. Gen.
Hood is dead.
Nonew movements of the enemy are
reported today His force is still con-
centrating and assembling between
Hardeeville and the Savannah river.
There is no truth in their reported raid
Oh Grahamsville. The reported death of
Hood and Forrest are not confirmed.
Frem Savannah We learn that General
Sherman is pursuing conciliatory poll
CIV and has issued proclamation permit
ing planters to bring i'll their produce as
usual, and holds ont Inducements for them
to do so This looks as If he felt perfectly
secure and wanted to make all the friends
he can
IndIltslOu DdpClS say hoS
given the citizens of Savannah fifteen
days to settle up their bank and other
accounts which are to be balanced in
Confederate treasury notes. If this Is
the case there will be but few open ac-
counts. Everybody aud everybOdy's re-
lation's will be eager 10 square up at
once.
General Hood being now safely across
the Tennessee river, Thomas will EN-
Geavor through all practicable means to
prevent him, if possible, but delay him
| at all events, from marching against or
demonstrating upon any point in Sher-
mans prospective line OF march We
NAV anticipate more fighting between
the rival armies of Tennessee. Mean
while Sherman's march from Savannah
does not appear to be making very rapid
heaAway The weather has been unpro-
pitious. on other and more important
causes have combined to impede bis ad-
vance upOn Charleston.
The Richmond Enquirer admits that
the rebel government takes into its own
hands aud monopolizes the entire block
! ade running business, certainly all the
expectations and inIportations. Another
I view Is the exorbitaut prices charged for
| slave labor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
The Expedition up the Roanoke.
From the New York World

The naval movement referred to by
the Richmond Sentinel, appears to have
been one organized for the purpose OF
capturing Halifax, which is point OH
the Roanoke river near Weldon. The oh
iect of the demonstration was doubtless
to seize Weldon, and thus cooperate
with military movement from the Army
of the Potomac The boats reported to
have been destroyed were In all proba-
bility simply barges used for the trans
portation of troops or seamen, and their
loss is. therefore, not SO disastrous as it
would seem The river appears to have
been well planted with torpedoes, which
proved very destructive to our boats.
The result of this expedition shows
that the rebels have spared no pains TO
place every possible obstruction which
human ingenuity can devise to the ap-
proach of our army OF navy toward any
of their important cities,
1t is possible that when Union ae-
counts of the expedition are received, II
will be shown to have been far less dis
astrous than is reported by the Sentinel.
Indeed, there are circumstances stated
in the rebel account which exhibit a
coloring not warranted by wellknown
facts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
Guerrilla Operations by Taylor's
Forces.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. u. Walker lay
lor's rebel forces occupied Owensboro till
Friday, conscripting citizens and firing
upon steamers, when they left. The
New Albany Ledger says rebel guerrillas
have possession of Hawesville, Glover.
port and Henderson The Lebanon train
was captured by band of Magruder's
guerrillas, near Lebanon Junction, yes
terday afternoon. the passengers robbed
and the cars burned. The rebels brutally
murdered four discharged soldiers of the
18th Kentucky Taylor has established
his headquarters at Hawesville, and citi.
zens are fleeing across the Ohio TO avoid
conscriptiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
From New Orleans.

CAIRO, Jan. THE steamer Ames, from
New Orleans 3lst ult, has arrived with a
mail for the North.
General Hurlbut issued an order pro-
hibiting officers and soldiers from attend
ing theatres, billiard rooms and other
places of amusement on Sunday, de-
nouncing the habit as dishonorable and
contrary to the duties which soldiers
owe themselves and the country
Col. +. J. Davis, lst Louisiana cavalry,
is appointed Brigadier General and or
dered to report to General Candy.
Matamoras papers give an account OF
the wreck of the steamer X. E. Lee from
Matagorda, off the mouth of Rio Janeiro,
in squall. Six of the crew were
drowned, twenty-five others were picked
mp on cotton bales by the French bark
COrtillona, from Havana. They also no
tice the destruction of Goo bales OF cotton
belonging to merchants i'll MatamOras.
Middling cotton selling at 36a3Sc at
Matamoras.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
Heavy Snow i'm Cimcinnnti--The Ken
lucky Legislature ON slavery--G0v.
BramIette's Message.

CINCINNATI, Jan. About twelve
inches of SNOW fell last night, interrupt.
ing railroad communication.
General Burbridge has removed the
restriction upon trade in Kentucky.
Resolutions were introduced i'll both
Houses of the Legislature yesterday de
claring for the immediate abolition of
slavery. Governor Branflette in his mes
sage, recommends gradual emancipation
and ultimate removal of slaves, rejoices
over and thanks Sherman and Thomas
for their victories, denounces the arrest
of Colonel Wolford and Lieutenant Gov.
Jacobs, and says his object in attempt
ing to regulate the enlistments of slaves
was not to save the institution but the
people of Kentucky from unnecessary
burden in its accomplishment Ken
lucky has furnished nearly seventy-siX
thousand soldiers to the United States
army
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
SOUTHERN NEWS.
The Defense of Charleston,
Peremptory Demand for Men.
Gov. Magrath calls all Free White
men between l6 and 60 to the De-
fense Of Charleston-The Richmond
Enquirer Suggests Stringent Meas
ures with Wilminstoa Merchants.
press Dispatch.

New YORK, Jan. s-The new Cover
nor, Magrath, of South Carolina has is
sued proclamation calling upon all free
white men between the ages of sixteen
and sixty to come to the defense OF
Charleston, willingly if they will, fOrci-
bly, if necessary.
The Richmond Enquirer suggests hang
ing certain merchants iii Wilmington
who refused to take Confederate money
while our feet was b. fore that city.
The Raleigh Confederate says the sur
render of the Junior Reserves by Major
Reese, near Fort Fisher, was an act very
damaging to his reputation.
BY the Columbia, 5. c, papers, We
learn that a number OF Union prisoners,
who had agreed to join the rebel army to
escape a rebel prison pen, had been dis
covered i'll plot to escape TO Sherman S
lines. Seven were shot and the remain
der sent to prison.
General Talitero is in command of the
District of Charleston, succeeding Gen
eral Ransom.
General George Smith is i'll Augusta.
Mai. General Brown, brother of Gov
ernor Brown, of Tennessee, is recovering
from his wound received at Franklin
The Raleigh Progress says of the Ro-
anOke affair, in which the rebels at first
claimed such victory, that it did not
amount To much, none being killed OF
seriously wounded Oh either side.
The Richmond Enquirer reports that
the rebels captured a heavy lot Of cattle
aud 40 or 80 stand OF arms No dates
given.
The Mobile Register reports steamer
powerfully armed just completed at that
place She has taken her place in the
harbor, she has elegant strength and
speed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
GENERAL THOMAS.
Tennessee Campaign Ended
Hoods Army Across the River
Hood Crosses the Tennessee River
with $1,000 Men and Eight Pieces
Of ArtiIIery-..9,7OO Prisoners Cap
tured,
Press Dispatch ]

New YORK, Jan. THE Times has a
special dated Huntsville, Alabama, which
says the Tennessee campaign is ended
The last of Hoods army crossed the Ten
nessee river on the 29th, with eight pieces
of artillery and about $4,000 men. He
left Macon with $4,000 and was re-
enforced 5000, and had 40 pieces of ar
tillery. After the battle of Nashville,
both armies floundered in the mud ten
DAYS. Hoods remnant of infantry crawl
ed off at night, and his cavalry stub
bornly resisted pursuit during the day.
1t is believed that Hood has burned or
thrown into the river at least thirty
guns. He abandoned large number OF
wagons and ambulances. Our official
list of prisoners numbers 300, not in
Guiding 500 captured from Roddy on the
9th. Over 900 deserters have also re-
ported 1t is said that Hood is going to
Meridian, Mississippi, to attempt re-
organization. The chase in force has
been abandoned, although Steadman is
across the river with orders to harass him
and capture as much as possible. new
campaign has been already projected, and
the corps Of Wood, Smith and Schoheld
are already moving.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
Violent Tornado - Casualties nf the
Battle OF Franklin.
Press Dispatch

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-A letter from
the Army of the James, dated Friday
says all is quiet in this department. A
severe rain storm has prevailed all day
making the roads almost impossible.
Richmond papers of the 9th i'll addi
ton to what was telegraphed last night
have the following:
A violent tornado passed over Mobile
Ala, on the 9th of Dec, killing Is per
sons, large number of horses, and des
troyiug the railroad bridge on the Mont
somery road, 20 miles east of Montgom
cry. The amount of damage done is i'm
mense.
General Cockerel was wounded three
times, but not seriously, at the battle OF
Franklin. A long list OF Captains and
Lieutenants were among the captured
The Missouri brigade went in to the bat
tie 900 strong and came out with 100 kill
ed and 260 captured.
The Richmond Examiner of the 5th
says: For year past the great mass OF
provisions have been shifted south
Richmond is hard pressed to feed its su
per abundant population and the large
armies unless its gates are relieved from
the incubus of an overstocked prison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Wilmington Expedition
The Causes of the Failure.
The Captured Flag taken Outside of
the Fort, and the Dispatch Bearer
Ono-tEird off a MiIe Distant.
tpraas nsnatch
Press Dispatch.

New YORK, Jan THE Tribune's Nor
folk correspondent says OF the Whining
ton expedition, that the transports We're
off Fort Fisher three days before the War
ships arrived in good weather and the
enemy known to be in small force, that
their coal was exhausted, and then they
had to return to Beaufort, leaving again
as soon as possible, that without waiting
for their return as agreed, Porter explo-
ded the powder boat and opened hre,
that troops were to land when the pow
der boat was exploded and take advan-
tage of the shock produced, and that
when the troops did land Weitzel found
the fort uninjured, and an assaulting par
ty would meet with more bloody re-
pulss than at Fort Wagner. He ordered
a withdrawal, to which Butler assented.
The Wilmington correspondent OF the
Richmond Dispatch says our forces were
at one time between Fort Fisher and
Wilmington, cutting off communication
both by land and water. If they had
not been dislOdged soon, Fort f1sher
would have fallen AS Fort Morgrn did,
and with its fall the fate OF Wilmington
would have been sealed.
The Richmond Sentinel says the banks
ara becoming bankrupt, by which the
South is sure to gain her independence;
The military authorities expected
Porter would run the gauntlet and get
in the rear of the fort on Cape Fear river,
and with the fort cut off Wilmington,
and thus shut up the river. When on
the ground the Admiral was requested to
do this, but refused. The flag that was
captured was taken from the ditch out
side of the fort by brave officer, and
the dispatch bearer was shot one-third of
mile from the fort Not one OF our
men got inside of the fort or any OF its
defenses. While the transports We're
awaiting for the war ships the first three
days, the rebels sent down heavy rein-
forcements to Sugar Loaf camp, in the
vicinity of the fort, and these reinforce
ments were ready to assist the fort
against attack.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-09
Gen. DavidsOn's Cavalry Expeditions
Destruction Of Property.

MEMPHIS January Sd via. CAIRO, Jan.
6.-General Davidson has received in
formation from his cavalry force sent out
from here on the 2lst of December that
they struck the Mobile and Ohio railroad
five miles below Corinth, and had on the
9th utterly destroyed it to below Okalo-
na. Twenty-nine bridges, a great deal OF
trestle work, thirty two railroad cars,
three hundred army wagons and four
thousand carbines were destroyed. For
rests camp of dismounted men at Verina
were dispersed and six officers and twenty
men captured, The expedition did not
lose man. General Grierson has orders
to destroy the road as far as Meridian
and release our prisoners at Cohawba if
possible