davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

2 WHr.'s DANCING ACADEMY. Those in
tending to study the art Of dancing, under
Proof White, should bear in mind that
his school for gentlemen opens this evening
At Merwin's Block, at half past seven.--
Prof White 10 one Of the best dancing mas.
ters in the State, and all should avail them.
se,vss of this oppor tunity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

STEAMBOAT R4eunssoN:~An exenfsion
on the steamer Reserve, to Lyons, under
the auspices Of the ladies Of the Congrega-
tionsl Church, Of this city, - advertsed in
in this issue. Let the exclusion he kbeFaly
patronized ~ people who wish to have :
pleasant days ride. and plenty Of choice
amusement. II Is thought that the affair
will come offon Tuesday, yet it Il not quite
certain that It will come of before
Wednesday. = Get ready and step aboard
when the Reserve arrives.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

Some crusty old bachelor has defined love
10 be little signing, LITTLE crying, little
dying, deal OF lying, but the best known
preventive Of disease in every form is Pin
kerton's WahOo and Calisay Bittcrs. Ask
for them anywhere
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

New York StOck0.
Nsw Yonk. Sep. -.
Gold opened 81 ASK, closed q 1.4s1<.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

KENDALLs Amboine is a good article for
the Hair 1t cannot fail to command uni
vcrsal appreciation: and as the Amboline
adds strength, beauty and cleanliness to the
Hair. its popularity is accounted for. II
can be obtained at any Druggists.
Are you aware that simple Cough often
terminates in Consumption Why not be
wise in time, and use Aliens Lung Balsam,
which will stop the disease and prevent the
fatal consequences.
For sale by E.S. BArIoRp.
Also, BY the Dealers in Family Ncdicines
0euerdliv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

If1fATNF NFT7T 3IT 4I-N - y y q z
lrn3 n3a4A4ssf ses's is1ss 50 .as.e3'd .oas.i
sf7r4H .s=riF 9a@ es sA az ss rsstiitl tHs
.siiah ha1s9al sassi9 bns s43fass ss-s A-r
eisass4s a1atais ,s~4sfs snstI t.n .ia ss,sa - n
e.ntc IA o4 40 zass sodr llas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

prRnys Morn AND FnrcxLE LOTION
Chloasna, or Mothpatch, (also called Liver
spot,) and Lentigo. or F,eckIes. are often
very annoying, particularly to ladies Of light
complexion, for the discolored spots show
more plainly on the face Of a blonde than Of
a brunette; but they greatly mar the beau.
" Of either; and any preparation that will
effectually remove them without injuring
the texture or color Of the skin is certainly
. dcsidcratum. DR.. u. G. Perry, who has
made diseases Of the skin = speciality, has
discovered remedy for these dlscolorations,
which is at once prompt, infallib.c. For sale
by Hitchcock 4 StaEks, and Stevenson 1
Carn2han. Prepared only by B. Z. Perry.
Dcrmatologist, No 49 Bond Street, New
York, and for sale by all druggists. Price
81 per bottle. Call for Ierry's Moth and
FrecHe Lotion. FULLER, Finch 4 FULLER,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago, III. spl4-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

RETURNED SoLpiERs.-We advise all Of
outreturned soldiers who desire to purchase
ready made clothing Of recent style. neat
manufacture, and durable texture, to call
upon Sam Perry, at his emporium opposite
the Post Office. He always keeps large
stock ON hand Of every variety, and the
most fastidious taste can be easily suited.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23
HOUSES. FOR RENT.

No IL. A new house % Brady street, one OF
the most de srable residences in the city.
MOL large clegr nj l,ouse, with mi modern
improvements, stable, well, cistsrns irnl' ana
shade treos tine river vicw,--centraity iocateu'
one Of the finest residences in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

THEATRE. Toms Cabin" was
presented at the Metropolitan last night.
The house was crowded. Mr.. Wyatt Is
meeting with aatterng success. His plays
draw larger and more fashionable houses
than any amusement we have had in the
city for some time. As "St Clair" Mr..
Page succeeded admirably. and he is un-
doubtedly one Of the best actors in the COM
panv. Mr.. Aiken's play will be repeated
this evening.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23

3tural or artifoiali tnat's the question
.y day brinss -.out . new iavsntion u
osp ;p hs male portion q Bpninity. and 4
n - b. saiflcp4 l.. to ten. awhsthsr
:" - ..xxsnty of forty vaAre eIJs Ixjtl
~r Tances they uss in their ''mak,
-. = q aes II 81 ! wSn . ~.
. -. r..,' 49,, .......i :!hs rural distrissste Apt
. quaiate1 ~ih tke .'.s' sI' snso, mo,
i t6ss Z q SpIIsaap.S' is = ~ y ~. Herr
al The n5esot thing eeSt
! hollow ss ehsslsl ds;ssSis !; plampsst T. q
: neie r psgcslsin, psar ~ pluuGss Z
: I On eus ~ m111toae0 TN tof1. a.
!. ct "A, ~ sipaoe q itAeae@s The]
{ reqnd. tp6p ~ Ppezslpe !, - (iy1s
J - es.a .a.s 1aga stsssls sAs
x.A@xs ssiao M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-23
FARMS FOR REM,
r.RUN - TO ao0 ACHES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

Na. ,so. On Jcr ssy Kitlse, 2 miles nom pos
e,noe, d house, in goed repair . fooms'
cellars barn worth eSco, ed youitry hoase =
rs vC,etiss of grapes. (Uers 1000 lbs last year,
ali kin h OF fruits, bearing This properly en-
bracss B acres. PRICE, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27
! y. 8. 7-3O LOAN

By authority Of the Secretary Of tn. -
undersigned Aas assumed the osn.,, =. u
Agency for the sale Of United State, r..
bearing seven and three tensAs per ..,, :,
annum, known - the
,s sEvEN.TAIRTY LOAN, l
These notssar Issued under date Of ,.,. "a, !
and are payable three years from tia. tn.
~, or are convertible at the option os n. l,.'
H. U. .. $50 Six P., Gu
lar GOLD BEARING Bonn
These bonds ere now worth pu,a, >,
cent, including gold interest from M,
makes the actual profit on the 80 ID. !.
rates, including interest, about ten n,
mum, besides Il sssaSsiss J,sm sssss nj !. 4
sszsfiss, SAieA Odds from s.s to .Arss ,r.
according to the rate levied on other r,,s,
interest is payable semi-annually by coupeu =,
TO each nete, which may b. eut Of an NJ.
bank or banker. tsz
The interest amounts to 90 d" i.r
q One cent per day on a go .o,,.
Two cents +" /" i" 800
Ten {" !" /" $500 g
% IS IS Is NNOOn q
VI" Is IS IS $4,000 =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27
, A Sharp RetOrt.

Hon: Charles Francis Adams, our
Minister to London, lately turned the
tables handsomely on Earl Russell, in a
correspondence upon the duties of neu-
trails. Said Earl Russell, 10 defending
the action of the British Government: ,
III cannot refrain from observing tha
Her Majesty's Governments have been far
n ore successful in preventing breaches
Of neutrality With regard to the fitting
out Of cruisers to take part in the civil
var in North America than the Govern
erument of the United States were 10
preventing the fitting out Of ships of. war
to aid tho Sanih A American neP-Ii~s Il.
their revolt against Spain, which, how.
ever, then stood in the position Of cen.
trail authority resisting Instruction
To which Mr.. Adams, more historic
ally learned than the Earl, replied as fol-.
lows: ..-s>s.as ..s.. .< tGt.ts
whatever may have been the def
ciencies Of the United States in the in.
stance alluded to, compensation therefor
has been made to Spain, and her full and
free release has been given under tho
sanction of her hand to solemn treaty
Whenever Her MJesty's Government
shall acknowledge itself pre- pared to per.
feet the parallel. the example may be cit
ed against the United States, but no. till
then" 49,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27

until wo have better cause to distrus,
him. If the conspirstors supposed that
by the destruction of Mr.. Lincoln they
would find more leDieOcy aud easier
course with Mr.. johnson, they were
vastly mistaken. A friend and support.
er, and raised in the school Of Jackson,
and living witness to the atrocities Of
the Rebellion among his own people, he
is not likely to pave their way to peace
with too many soft words, nor to excite
their ridicule by the universally Of his
pordons. The Providence Of God has
permitted our old aud trusted chief, 4
wise and prudent father to all his people,
and merciful magistrate, to be sacri6c-
ed on the very day that commemorsted
q greater sacrifice eighteen centuries ago.
We cannot yet fathom His Divine pur.
pose in this national bereavement. But
BY the same Providence Andrew John.
son is called to the place, and as Chris.
tians We must believe it to be for the
best, and we must stay his hands in this
conflict. The chariot Of national victory
will still roll on, guided by the exper-
fenced powers of Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, and other heroes. Many brave
aud good have fallen by the bloody hare
Of rebellion since the var, began, but
God has raised up others in their places.
Let us trust in Him still, and both pray
sssssrsvs for sar,y Sioeovy asd Pe.os.-
l firmly believe we shall have it under
the statesman of large experience now
sworn into the great place Of Chief Mag
istrate over great people. While We
consecrate the grave Of Lincoln with our
heartfelt lam q tations and tears, even
burying our hearts with him there, let
US also surround his successor with our
prayers, our hopes, and our patriotic la.
bnrs. - - - 1877 ;. = ~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27

over week on the pVi.l oeld.
They are to go by N harrisburg,
Phiiadelphis. New Yos my, Bqdslo,
Cleve Gland, Columbus, 1ih Dapolis and
Chicago, arriving at lpitsr city on
Monday, May Lot, ane u, Springfield,
where the fnal interment win take place,
on the Sd of May.
Sam. Brennan, who is one Of the rich
est men in California, on the receipt of
the news in. San Francisco that Charles
ton had fallen, held private celebration
and had hundred guns 6red under his
windows. About $500 VI 9TH of glass
was broken BY the firing, b repaid the
damage without murmur.0 -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27
PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, BY my direction, the Act.
ing Secretary Of State, in . notice to the
public on the 18th Of April, requested
various religious denominations I'd assem-
bic on the 10Th of April, on the occasion
of the obsequies Of Abraham Lincoln,
late President of the United States, and
to observe the same with appropriate
ceremonies; and ."" 49,, .;7E4'
WHEREAS, Our country has become
one great house of mourning, where the
head of the family has been taken away,
aud Believing that special period should
be assigned for again humilisting our.
selves before Almighty God, 10 order that
the bereavement may be sanctified to the
Now, therefore, in order to mitigate
that grief 90 earth which can only be
assuaged by communion with the Father
in Heaven, and 10 compliance with the
wishes of Senators aud Representatives
in Congress communicated to me by .
resolution adopted 1t the National Cspi-
toll. /, Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States, do hereby appoint Thurs
day, Msy 25sh, psse, 20 DO observed
wherever 10 the United States The flag
of the country may be respected, as a day
Of humiliation aud mourning, and recon.
mend my fellow citizens then to assemble
in their respective places Of Worship,
there to unite in solemn service TO AL.
mighty God 10 memory of the good man
who is gone, so tina. all shall be occupied
at the same time 10 contemplation Of his
virtues and sorrow for his sudden and
violent end.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand aud caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed Done at
Washington, April 18th, A. D. 1865, of
the independence Of the United States Of
America the seth. .*.+' ''.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President: '---. .--- --. n.
W. HUNTER, Acting sec'y of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27

serted the end of a board, as brace
against the door, thereby precluding any
one from following from the dress circle.
The screws were next removed from the
lock Of the further door, opening into the
double box. The thread of the screw.
holes was broken and the lock aud screws
replaced, so that should the inmates of
the boz fasten the door by which they
entered, the other door might be easily
pushed open. ~" al
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27

,r.n'o,, Ninth stree. rhil
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27
AUCTION!!

ITO BE SOLD .ATF.P. DEANS STORE, in
i Upton, on 4@ $50
Saturday, April 22l, and Saturday.
" april 29h, 1865, z.
commencing at 2 and Z o'clock P. H., q large
stock Of New Goods, consisting of .-
BOOTS Il SHOES. HARDWARE,
CUTLERY. DRY GOODS.
-.-. NOTIONS, &c.
., TIPToN, Iowa. vi tr. vr@ Us F.P. DEAN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27
To the Ladies.

MISS DALE would inform the ladies Of Tip
WI ton. and victnit, that she is pared to do
ali kinds of sewing, including .EH", f@I F"
Dress, Cloak and Manteau Making,
and trusts those desiring anything of the kind,
will give. her call fr.is s"s' ".'
Residence opposite r. Swartzlander's in the
south part Of Triton. atl sas n17m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27

BooTH's ABSOLUTE FIENDlsHNEss.-
The Philadelphia Inqairer's Washington
correspondent says: behind tho door
Of the passage hole had boon made in
the wall, in which, 1t night, Booth in.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27
Characteristic of Mr.. Lincoln.


Immediately after our aruy took pos
session of Charleston, tho President
wrote a letter to the commanding officer,
directing him TO inquire after the family
Of the late JONES L. Pettigru, and to
provide them with whatever they might
need. He inclosed handsome sum Is
personal contribution toward their
wants, if they should be 10 . condition to
require it. Special instructions we're
also given to secure them full protection
and the quiet occupation Of their home.
Mr.. Pctigru, it will be remembered, was
one Of the most distinguished lawyers of
South Carolina, and stood firm and i'm
movable, though almost alone, in his de.
votiou to the Union through all the mad
ness of notification in 1882, and of seces.
sion at later day. Like every other
Southern Union man. he was reduced to
poverty by bis course, but his high toned
integrity and upAinching devotion to
principle, commanded the respect even Of
his most bitter political foes. We are
glad to learn that very considerable sums
Of money have been raised IN Boston and
New York for, the relief Of the surviving
members Of his family. a- -4.
Two OPINIONS The Holmes county
Farmer, Copperhead, puts itself on re-
cord thus: -.. :s ....u.s-
ut is our. deliberate opinion, but We
do not wish it made public. that the men
who favor the killing Of 6,QO0,O 900 Of
white people, to free and enfranchise
1000, 900 Of uiegers, are cold, blooded
enough to endure the heat Of hell to all
eternity, without becoming decentIy
warmed" ,.a.a#
And it is our opinion that the men
who would passively consent to the vio-
lent destruction Of tho Union, for fear
1000, 900 Of "niggers" might be liberat.
ed if it were permitted to exist, are mean
enough to stir the fres, and take, pay Of
the devil for their labor Cincinnati
| Gazette s+~, a,..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27

4 = -. " usho"AhatlonS named
pFe.ptay farn'.hed upon the receipt Of sub,eal
"ns 'se notes forwarded At once. The int.ss.
June next will be paid in advance. Ybi,;,
The only Loan in M.,ll
now offered BY the Government, and + -, !. ,,
expected that its superior advantage, xI,, nal.
Great Popular Loan Of the peo,,..
Less than Do,sos 900 Of til. Loan authorized,
last Congress are now on tn. market. nj, amor
At the rate at which IT is being absorbed, vii, :,
subscribed for within four months, when Ii. ,.
undoubtedly command o premium, a, Au sua,,,
been the case on closing the subscripsiou "a ~,
loans. a" aF"
In order that citizens of every town and section
the country may be afforded facilities for t,tips
loan, the National Ba nks, State BANK, and Priv
Bankers throughout the country have generally ~,
to receive subscriptions 1t par. Subscribers il, J,
their swn agents, IN whom they have confidence
who only IRE u be Responsible for the deyve,yss
nstes Tor which they receive orders.
.-.s,zr--..~ .tar-z. TO Jay COOKE,
Subscriptions Agent, Philadelphia
Mare: 25th, 1865. %.
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received at
VIM. II. Tuthill's Exchange Office, TIN
Mu<catine National Bank Of Muscatis
First National Bank Of Davenport.
Fir>t National Bank Of Iowa City.
First National Bank Of Cedar Rapi1A
City National Bank Of Cedar RaplA
First National Bank Of Lyons.
Eirxt National Bank Of Marion. "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-27
Au CTIO N!
Heavy Stock Of Dry
Goods at q Bargain!

- Ia ..#
The stock comprises the latest and best makes,
and were purchased at recent Panic Sale in
New York City, and will'bs sold again at . very
low figure! .sta, ..-. a..-.rI. 81. .. -tf
They are entirely fresh, Of latest patterns. and
comprise only such qualities as are usually kept
in frstclass Dry.Goods Store, but are never
offered at auction. .. ...- ..-., -
The Ladies Of Upton and vicinity are respect
fully invited to call and examine the Goods, II
they want to save money by buying
+. Real Good Goods NJ Very Low Rates.
Now 10 the time for Families to lay In theil
supplies as such an opportunity will not be
offered again for years. All goods warranted
sound aad ~peFfect Ss wa 6s@&
/; Private sale from 3 . m. till Up m. Auction
from p. m. till o'clock, and from Z till in
the evening.
Store In the room formerly occupied by
Thomas Fancy Store. aE.s 80. '
Sale commences ON Tuesday, May I'd.
=. .n.# s-tar. eli 8. SlMONSON,
...... -z=-4 Proprietor and Auctioneer.
Upton. April 26th. 1854. -..... e..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

be, Of that evil in human nature which
theologians call depravitv. Neither was
he accustomed sufficiently to consider
events as subordinate to law. The other
requisite, which is to perceive that after
all there Is something in man greater than
himself, he had in an eminent degree; and
this perception he turned brilliantly to
aoooun in his addresses. Neither would
he have been apt to excel in the construc-
ton OF q scheme Of dognatic theology o.
philosophy: and perhaps there are others
in our time who would have gone beyond
him rs systematic expoundey Of public
law. But in the field Of mental labor to
which he devoted himself, he is first
among us, without a rival. He touched
the chord OF public feeling with instructive
accuracy and power; at seventy he could
spoke without no.ee, with clear, melodi-
Gus, and uDbroken voice, for two hours to-
ge:hef; and when he prepared himself for
a public speech, all learning and all sci
ence seemed to come at his bidding, and
furnish him with arguments, analogies,
and illustrations. What he has spoken
with his golden mouth was always in be-
half Of good letters, Of patriotism, Of the
advancement OF his country in science and
art; OF union; of the perpetuation ofrepub-
iican institutions. From the Charles River
to the Missouri the air still rings with his
eloGnence. 20
There remains no man alive who has
given such an impulse to the minds Of the
young in his generation; they will rise up
to bless his name ard to preserve his me-
mory in honor. GEO. BANCROFT,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-11

= 4el
TIE Y AselN1A GAMp,Ias.--tien. Butler
says the lsndipg Of the army of the James
s.: Bermuda EGnure,i a. ;. base Of opera
tons wsss mis- suggestion, anei Ee tells the
story Of the Virgins. ,sn and the
failure 20 accomplish The original plan nf
Ger rans as foiiussA:
~ need rot repeat rs.a. yf,a;ili En Tow pf
the history Q. tho march -. tsat rrny: but
I have right 20 say, because now il has
passed into his history, th.st the intention
with which tina: army Sc: ont uron its
march vas 20 move round the north side of
Richmond, above Mechaniesyiiie. strike
tho James river above the city Of Rich
mond. and there forming q junction with
the army Of tho James, which was &c move
up toward Richmond on the south slde Of
tie James river, get around the oty ca the
south side and thus cut it eft Now, per-
hsps, yoa can understand what may have
slightly puzzled sou heretofore, why the
army OF shOJGsaes was darnonstxaticg 70
wsraa Dsnry's Button tho sixteenth of
Gay, while the army OF tho Potomac was
coming down frorn tho Aapidan on the
noEta aice toward Richmond. But the ar
myof tho Potomac never reached its Ges-
tsnSt.oa on the north eide OF the Jenas
norGid the AZ my Of tho James succeed liz
TeRohlnl THO James above RichInoa d OF the
seu.h side. Indeed there wss no csil for
tie army q, sbe James above Richrhen6, =
the army OF tho POTOMAC could nc. teI7 Il,
but If tho arnly Of the James failed 10 &c.
con- p!ish FL .hs.it hoped, ct least i; ne:
witla no d!sasser." f'
Gen. Busier has evidently forgot.an tho
serious affair back CT Drury's Bluff. 71her
nearly s8hola brigade Of his .rocps was
gebbled by the febels, many Of whom are
ssill in rebel banda too small matter ta
hesz Ia memory 40 long perhaps
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-02-25
STATES UNION EaOTEk.

COS aud GQs Market street, rE.ialclPla,
filS Hotel is located IN thG very rcntrc II business
l aud il ueGr thr respectable places If nnusrm ut
which make il particularly desirable TO persons visiting
Philadelphia business or pensur and the Managei
hopes by close personal attention to the wants of ms
his guests TO make il comfortable home for much a.
60. With their patronage,
). Il. HAVEN n son, PrOp'rs,
JOHN SHOCkLEY, CLEEE,
July 23, lsG4..-l2 mo.