davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-19
Army Itch. T'cater. Erup,ion.

"Dr. Swayne's' "Ali-Healing Ointment"
"An iea'ing Ointment"
CDR. Swayne's" "Al Healing Ointment"
sAil-Iiesl ny OH tment. ;"
"Dr. Swayne's" "Al-iealing Ointment :"
"Alllealing Ointment :"
"Dr. Swaynes" "AlHealing Ointment"
No obstinate, or long standing il will not
cure III short tme all kinds Of letter permanent
y cured Salt Rheum Ba beers Itch &c. Price so cts BY
sending e. cents to DIR. SwAYNE 4 son, $50 North
Sixth rect, hiladephia box viii be sent free Of
postage to any part of the United States.
Sold at +. s. BALLORp'S Dr. S1oRT Davenpot
ebll -eudl LORD & SMITH Gil. Az.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-19
Gray Hair, Baldnes, Dandruff, any
Disease Of the Scalp. No discov
orv can compare with
ID ~ Not q Dye.
cry can compare

sLoudop" "lair Color Restorer'
London" TIE WORLDS 'siIair Color Restore
London" GREAT all air Coor Ke-torer
London" REMEDY. "Ilar Color Kestorer
IL ~ Not q Dye.
lit will restore gray hal TO us original color.
2.-It Will make II grow on Id heads.
3.--It will restore the NATURAL secreions.
at will remove all dandurn and itching.
81 II will make the hair soft. glossy aud flexible.
6.-I, will pr serve the q, iynal celor to old age.
lit will prevent the hair from falling Oh.
SIT will cure all disease of the scalp.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-19
. C,rA.aen sense view Of
the Hlotle In which
# 8taE G
wOsTETTER,s
STOMACH BITTERS
Act upon the System.

Th;. ia an aga Of inquiry. People want TO
lraw the ,rAv and uAerefore OF all statements
admitted 20 them a. facts, and - faf - tnis
omar PROTECTIVE and iSvrGonAss ID cencerneo, u
"a propos d TO CRAFTY them
All pvsicians admit that the greatest Difficult
~ they encounter in their practice IL in convey
inv 10 the seat If disease the medicament that
will coubtcract aud neutrcliz" II. Electricity has
been ,ried for this purpose, but il II now gener-
ally admitted that the electric fluid Is too subtle
nm agent 10 be made the vehicle OF medication -
Il shocks the nerves, but cannot distribute
through the system anything except itsef Med.
icacated electricity in, in short. an exploded
humhug INT liquid st'mulant. M evervb body
knows. can he charged with the essen tisl proper
ties Of any aud every substance In the Aatevsd
Nsdiea. and there il no herbal extract which il
will not hold in solution with all its preventive
and csra'ive virtues unimpared.
Now the pure liquid stimulant OF which HOS
LETTERS BlTTERS are IN part composed, in
charged with inv slnable vegetable remedies. and
these by reason Of its powerful difiusive princi-
pie, it CONVEYS 10 every organ and introduces
into the circulation. To use common express
sion, iii COS 70 the spot" taking with Il just
what ia wanted there The ''exsence Of rye
would undoubtedly d'ffnse itself through the or
gsuizstiou M swiftly II administered pure anc
simple a. il mixed with the juices OF tonic ane
alserst,vc roots, barks. and herbs. but Of wha
use would II be without their healing. strength
snsug life sustaining bslmt 1T would mer"l,
excite II could not protect nor cure" An,
herein lies the ~ entiai difference between tn.
effect Of the purest stimuiant when given aions
end the same ssimulant when ADMIN stered il
the mcdicated form Of H"stctter's Stomach Bit
ters Good Monongahela spirit is doubtless III
mildest and most innoeuous OF all the var'et'e'
Of liquor, but il only becomes HEAtrHvUt MIDI
taxa when impregnated with the vegetable ele
ments employed In the preparation Of the BIT
nn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-19

Sts-e - Regulate the DesCels

Depend upon il, mothers, II will give rest to
yourselves, aud
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-19
Price, only 80 cents q Bottle
The Florence Nightingale
Of The Nursery.


The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by the Rev. e. z. Weser, TO the German he
formed Nesenqer. q Chanlbersburg, Pa =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-19
xRs. w1NsLow,

MRS. wINsLow,
An expsrienced Nurse and Female Physisian pre-
sents to the attention q. aothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEgTHING,
which greatly facilitates the process Of tssthing,
BY softening the gums, reducisg I'll inAsmstsons,
viii allay ALLPAIN and spasmodic action, and is
Sssre - Regulate the DesCela
Depend upon j; mothers, it will give rest ''
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-19
COMMERCIAL.
New York N arket.

New York stocks.
Nsw YoRK July 10.
Gold opened at &l.435ss: ::closed &i.435S.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
How to Prevent q Divorce.

When the senior Jonathan Trumbull was Cover
nor of Connecticut, gentleman called at his house
requesting to see His Exeellency in private Ac-
cordingly he was shown into his Sa1etsm sanctorGn
and the governor came forward to meet Squire W..
saying 7Good-morning, sir; 1 am glad to see you"
Squire W. returned the salutaton, adding, as he did
So al have called upon 3 very unpleasant errand,
sir, and want your advice. My wife and 1 do not
live happily together and am thinking of getting
divorce. What do you advise sir?' The COVER
nor sat few moments in deep thought, then, turn
ing to Squire W., said How did you treat Mrs
W. when you were counting her and how did you
feel towards her at the time of your marriage 2'-
Squire w. replied, 81 treated her as kindly as l
could, for loved her dearly at that time" ''Wel
SIR said the governor, $50 home and court her now
Just as you did then, and love her as when you mar
ried her. Do this in the fear of God for year,
and then tell me the result" The governor then
said, "Let us pray" They bowed in prayer and
separated. When year had passed away, Squire
W. called again to see the governor, and grssplng
his hand, said, have called, sir to thank you for
the good advice you gave me, and to tell you that
my wife and are as happy as when we were first
married. cannot be grateful enough for your
good council" {" am glad to hear it. Mr.. W., and
hope that you will continue to court your wife as
long as you live" The result was, that Squire w.
and his wife lived happily together to the end Of
life. Let those who are thinking of separation in
these days, go and do likewise.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
A Sudden Change Of Tune,

There has been very singular change in the tone
of the Copperhead press toward President johnson,
since the It'll of July. Previous to that time they
were praising him to the Skies and pledging him
their cordial and affectionate support. They pro-
claimed him conservative democrat who had
no sympathy for "abolitionists" radicals va
rious Copperhead Conventions had passed laudatory
resolutions of his policy of reconstruction, COM
mending it as admirably calculated to restore the
rebels to full power and grace, and to reunte the
two wings of the Democracy tho Copperheads
of the North and the Confederates of the South
into one harmonious organization as Of yOre. AL
ready they had began to parcel out the offices within
the gift Of the Executive, and whet their teeth in
anticipation of the good time coming
But on the 9Th of July, when the aboltionists had
scarcely finished their national publication the
collapse of the rebellion, the President confirmed
the verdict Of the conspiracy court martial and or
dered that four prominent Democrats should be
hung next day, and three others be transported to
the Dry Torugss, for the offense Of conspiring to
a8sassinate an abolition" President. This act of
Andy Johnson startled and astonished both wings
of the Democracy "-Copperhea and Confederate
AS much as would clap Of terrific thunder out
of clear sky. 1t was very evident there was a
screw loose in their calculations and that President
johnson would not do to tie to after using seven
Democrats in that sort of way.
For three weeks past, we have been deprived of
the pleasure of reading any more resolutions of
Democratic Conventions, pledging support to "our
patriotic talented, puremnded, conservative Pres
ident" in his work of reconstruction And we have
not been edited by the perusal of single Copper
head editorial extolling the acts and purposes and
Jacksonian qualities of President johnson Not
even the Chicago Times, nor Ben. Woods News has
q word of praise to offer in his behalf. They evil
IDENTIFY heard something drop on the 18th of July
Chicago Tribune.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
Public Speaking at Columbia.

Secretary Fletcher on yesterday made speech
TO about nine hundred persons at the Market
house in Columbia. He was heard with unusual
attention. His first argument was an elaborate ex-
position as to the legitimacy of the State Govern
ment. He argued that it was rightful political
organization, emanating from the United States,
and that outside of that sanction it was legit-
mate the action of the loyal people of Tennessee
Following this, he discussed the constitutionalty
and the expediency of the franchise law telling the
people that the Legislature had passed the act with
great reluctance, after long deliberation and much
discussion and only on conviction of its necessity
reserving the right to alter amend or abolish it at
the next session Had the people accepted the issue
quietly and in a law-abiding spirit, the members
would have probably repealed the act within ten
days after meeting. As it was, it was likely a
Fletcher concluded by defense of Gov. Brownlow'
appointments showing wherein they were constitu-
tional, expedient and were necessary After speak
ing an hour and half he retired from the stand,
feeling that he had made deep impression on the
minds of the assemblage.
He was followed by General Pillow, who frankly
acknowledged that the South, though fighting gal
lantly, had been as calamity whipped He endorsed
the State Government, and said the people had the
right to organize law and order just as they had
done; that the franchise law was correct in princi-
pie. For one, he should abide by it, and he advised
all others like situated to obey it. He continued in
this style for some fifteen minutes, making q tenn
perate sensible and spirited speech. He conceded
with the Secretary in the main in the positions that
had been taken by him in his previous remarks
Nashville Press and Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
To all Presbyterian Ministers and
Churches Within the Bounds Of the
HOlStOn PreSbYtery.

With a view to carry out the plan of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, that met in
Brooklyn n. Y, last May, for recognizing Holston
Presbytery upon basis of loyalty to the powers
that be-" you earnestly and cordially invited to
meet in Greeneville, Tenn, on Friday, at IL o'clock,
A. NJ, the 18th day of August, 1865
We believe that ministers of the gospel who have
encouraged aided and sanctioned the plans and eff
forts of seeking the overthrow of the best gov
eminent that God ever gave to man, have commit
ted real wrong which should not only be confess
sed but heartily forssken and that such ministers
should be required to refrain from the functions of
their Office long their brethren might think
eesssry for the honor of religion.
We are well aware that we sever ourselves from
brethren with whom we have taken sweet counsel,
and shared delightful labors in former years. but if
they can see no wrong in giving encouragement
and praying for men that for four long years have
striven. by wicked and barbarous means, to break
down the institutions of this land the final expert
ment of the world in free governments, we say let
the separation take place.
With no disposition TO make loyalty the whole of
religion, in no spirit of revenge, with no war feel
lings, nor ambition, nor envy in our breasts, but
striving for the purity and the prosperity of the
Church of Christ let us come together and that We
may return to the old paths" and have the spirit
of former days, we would suggest the observance of
Friday, the first day Of the meeting as q day of
fasting and prayer for the Outpouring of the Holy
Spirit, and the revival of religion in all our
Churches +. A. MCCoRKLE,
r. P WELLS,
T. w ELLIOT
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

within the past few days We have had The pleasure
81 meeting In CHS city two old friends and former
associates IN the army, Surgeon A. L. carrick and
Captain David n. Nelson. The former has been
in the service Of the Government since the war
menced rs Surgeon Of Regiment and Division Of
Tennessee Cavalry. he has been a most laborious
and efficient officer, and his friends in Tennessee are
legion. DR.. Carriek was q citizen Of Ohio when he
entered the army.
If "madam rumor is to be credited, he may be-
come citizen Of Tennessee. To speak plainly 1t
is believed by the Doctors intimate friends that IN
Upper East Tennessee he seriously contemplate
taking unto himself sharer of his joys and con-
soler Of his sorrows"
Dr. Carrick has Just been mustered out OF the SER
vice. Captain Nelson will be mustered out in a
few DAYS. As Adjutant of the eth Tennessee Cav
airy, and Captain and Adjutant General on the
staff of Major General Gillem, he has approved
himself an efficient and gallant officer. From the
commencement of the war to this good hour inelu-
sive, he has been thorough radical For about
eight months he was starved in rebel prison, and
once brutality stricken on the head with musket
Ia the hands of a rebel guard. The Captain is not
radical from spirit of revenge, but because he
knows the aninus Of those in Tennessee who wish
to nullify the laws.
Captain Nelson will soon enter upon the practice
of the law IN this city in partnership with his
father, Hon Thos. A. R. Nelson.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
4 Treaty with Hayti,

with Hsyti which would have been impossible TO
negotiate before the election of Abraham Lincoln.
These Hayden blacks are recognized as a power
upon the earth, and the treaty made with them is
similar to those which have been established with
the most favored nations. The Haytiens can come
10 the United States and engage in business, and
Americans can do the same in Hayti. Mutual rights
to resort to the tribunals of law stipulated All
the American doctrines that free ships make free
goods, and that neutral goods, not contraband Of
war upon enemies vessels are not subject 70 confs-
cation, are entered into. Engagements are made
for the extracition of criminals 50 that any Haytien
"nigger7 can come to this country and demand the
person of fugitive black man who has robbed
him. and obtain the assistance of our laws and our
officers. Such privilege would have been impos-
sible to be obtained four years ago. the Shareholders
would have been shocked at the proposition But
" times change and we change with them"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
NOn.ExplOsiye GunpOWder.

The London correspondent of the New York Times
thus notes new, and if it proves to be practicable,
important discovery:
der are frequently exploding and causing immense
destruction, people may be interested in reported
discovery of Mr.. Gale, an English electrician It lis
method of making gunpowder non-explosive. The
process is said to be simple and effective the cost
trihing, and the powder is not injured In five min
utes barrel of powder can be made non-explosive,
and in the time its explosive properties can be
restored. If this is true, the Government can re-
move the dread which now attaches to its great
powder deposits near London and other large towns
that is, they do in few years. if they set about
it. There must be commission appointed, which
could be got at in two years with little PRESSURE
Two years could be spent in experiments and year
in drawing up report. Unless the matter was for
gotten in three or four years it might be brought
into practical operation.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

Quarterly meetings win b held at the times and place,
mentioned below:
On The JonssbOrO District b the Holston Conferences,
East Tcnnessse, 81 the Methodist Episcopal Church
Rhsatown Circuit, q Urbauna, August 10Th and 10th
1862 Elizsbeihton and Taylorsville circuit, al Eliza
bethtOn, August 26th and 9th
Bounville and Bristol. at Bristol, September I'd and
81 kngspOrt circuit at KngsPOFt September 9th and
10th. JonesborO circuit az Oak Grove September 23d
and 2ith. JOnesbOro station, September 30th and DC
tober lst MoTristOvn circuit orTistown October 7h
and Sth Greeneyie circuit at Greeneve October 18th
and 18TH FAN Branch aud KingspOrt at Pail Branch.
October 2lst and ed st. Clair circuit ST. Clair Oe
9oer 18th and 29th. Newport circuit a. Parrottsvile
november 4th and 5th. North Carolina circuit At Big
Sanay Mush, November llth and 18th.
Inc people Of every name and order cordially IN
ved % attend and participate in the religious exercises
In the language Of the Knoxville Wing, Let orimina
tons ana be laid aside, and all must for
give, they cannot forget the errors Of the pss God
IS reviving His work in the hearts Of the e1 in tbsT
parts of the old HolstOn Conference and We tt tbs
the people within the bounds Of this District vii Iso
Come up to the help Of the Lord to TIC helm of tb
Lord against the mighty. Then may We expect 10 zee
permanent peace and prosperity in every eommunitv,
We hope the people will take due notice and govern
themselves according IF. DRAKE.
Presiding Elder
New Era, at Greeneyille, Tenn. " III please copy,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

An old gentleman BY this name IS Senator in
Congress from Kentncky, and has been making
speeches this summer in opposition TO the emancpa-
ton of The slaves, to the amendments proposed to
the Constitution, and to abolitionists generally
man of the same name was in the other branch of
Congress from Kentucky in 1910, and made speech
on the other side, he prepared his speech with
great care, and published it in pamphlet form and
circulated it extensively. 1t was then regarded as
an able speech. We would like TO have some Ken
lucky papers tell US what relation Senator Davis
sustains TO Representative Davis. Is Garrett of
1910 not this same cid Garrett of 1865? Here is an
extract from his speech in 1910:
admit that slavery is the fruitful source OF many
social and moral evils; and if my fat could erad-
cate it from America, and translate all African
slaves to the land of their orefathers, another sun
should not rise to reveal this botch on my country
escutcheon.
I myself believe that the mandate has gone forth,
that involuntary servitude shall cease to exist in
Christendom. It was pronounced when Somerset
was adladged to have become free by touching the
soil of England and the process of its execution Is
seen IN the abolition of the slave trade upon the
high seas, first by the United States then by Great
Britain, and subsequently, with single exception,
by all the maratime powers of the world, most OF
Christendom having declared that trade to be pi-
racy, and in the abolition of slavery in the British
West Indian Islands. France is preparing to alb
rogate it in her colonies and it is in the course OF
events that it shall go on to final consummstion-
The measures of these people will form obstacles to
its progress but its onward march is certain and re-
sislessthough it must be slow, as was that of civil
lization upon barbaric and benighted world. 1t
viii be first swept from the agricultural States and
will linger long and obstinatey in those that grow
cotton. That great staple will never be cultivated
but TO limited extent by free, particularly by
white, labor; and whenever slavery ceases in the
States that grow it. necessary consequence those
that agricultural will lose the principal market
for their stock, their meats, and their breadstus.
There is a powerful combination of the principal
interests of those great sections of the Confederacy
TO perpetuate slavery in the cotton region. When
and how it is to yield finally is deep in the future
and known only to Omniscience. If conjecture
might be allowed, it would not be unreasonable to
say that the black dynasties that WILL before another
century, have established an undisputed sway in
all the Islands of the West Indies, will open wide
their arms to receive the migratory hosts of their
race which will roll from our continent like waves
across the Caribbean Sea-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
First Tennessee Cavalry,

We have upon our table small work, neatly e1-
sc1ted al Louisville consisting of 81 pages entitled
A History Of the First Regiment of Tennessee
Cavalry The history is written by William Thur
1aen, al officer of the Regiment who served through
out its three years. Soldiers of the Regiment tell
Us that it Is 3 correct account of the suferings,
marching and counter marching battles and achev-
naents of the gallant men composing the Regiment
James 2. Brownlow, of East Tennessee, was the
Colonel in command, and with the Regiment served
out the full three years We have heard it repeat
sdly said that it was the first regiment of cavalry in
this war that drew blood in a sabre charge Du-
ring the LAST eighteen months Of its service, its f.
yorite mode of warfare was hand TO hand fight
With swords It was composed of East Tennessee
Union refugees, who represented every county in
tbis end of the State. Its daring deeds and vslu-
able services are spoken of in the very highest terms
by Generals Rosecrsns Scho6eld Stanley and Stead
nan, under whom it fought. 1t is said to have been
in $50 battles and skrmishes in that time. 1t was
large regiment but poor fellows! half of them are
il another world Their ashes repose in the States
Of Tennessee Kentucky, Ohio, Georgia and Ala
bsna, through which they marched and fought
Tie proves of private soldiers, and the skill and
daring Of the officers alike commanded the respect
and admiration of loyal man SIS he reads this mar
7stive
We find in this work table-which We msy
bsresfter Publish-setting forth the killed and
pyoanded-giving the rank and company of each,
and the time And place of each casualty The killed
and wounded on the battlefield amount 10 lao.
There we're serious wounds.
A second table exhibits those who died in camps
and hospitals of disease and from hard marches and
ezposures giving rank and company together with
lie date and place of death. These number 1876
Others were captured the field Of battle, and
starved to death in rebel prisons say at Richm ond
Charleston. and Columbia, and in Georgia and Ala
bsrna. Some were butehered by the rebels when
captured IS they had great hatred Of the First Ten
nessee Cavalry.
Gallant fellows whether their bones bleach upon
the roadside on the Handicapped mountains, or
noulder in the valley their parents and relatives
have the proud consolation to know that they died
IN glorious cause-thst they fought bravely, en-
du7sd hardships faithfully, finished their military
career with honor, and have gone TO join the great
army beyond the Jordon Of death