davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19

z Rhysaolog1enl view sanrrha9e
Coptsip,ne nearly 500 rRges.a 100 fine Plates ard
Enrravnrs II ths rasory u lie Human Organs in
stase Of Health and Dsease with Trente Early Err
sors its Deplo,sble Constqu ces upon the Mi'd and
Rotlv y II Il Authors Plan II T., atment-the only
ratiorn ard mode Of cures 81 ny the
portcs ea.es tseAtfd. Airutlf adviser 10 the nari
t1osv contti,aating marriage WHO entersaii doubts
Of their py steal condition Sent free OF postage 10 any
address on RECENT u q cents stamps postal
rency. II addresshE Dr. La CkOlA. NC. VI MAIDEN
TIs "a ~ * enna, a dfon any IL the disease.
upon which hi book treats either personally mail
~ medicines sent 20 airy part Of the world. -dwy
The Rradbl, Chamber. an Essay Of
WARNING ana n trpctibu for Young Men. Also,
new and rel able treatment for Diseases Of the
Urinary and Sexual Svstems-S Sent free, in seal
Cd envelopes. Address DR.. J. SKlLLIN
H0U0HTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia
Pa aprSdGwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19

Resistance at slm End
Great news of htiiiiant achievements is arriving
from every quarter Heads that most fur ously
" bel agai the laws Of beauty wse her Tiny
BE- white, IRON y, shLdy Or Giarln REQ ars ~.
crvwhcrc Striking s1asIs- ColOsesa and
assurnirtd the To- chest brown or H. most lustr
ous and perfect black under the swift operation Of
CIIgsssTApCIO HAIR DHE.
Itch transtgures in few moments. Msnut.sc
tnred BY CnrlstAroRo, No. g Astor House
Newly ork. Sold by druggists Applied by Al
Hair dressers ms'-d8wlm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19

These notes ore issued under dste ofJulv Is.
1856, and are pay able three yesrs from that dste
In currencv, or are convertible q he option "
the holder into stg8<}1 ~
u. .. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD HEARING BONDS
These bonds are now worth handsome pre-
niuE, and ase eseprt ~ are all Government
honda. fromsts(s, County. sud Municipal taxa
sansm 10 thex slue, according 70 the rate levied
stoe pthszprSPersy. The interest Is pse
semi- ennaal y eos oh sf6 Ss1s - ~
49,. my 80 q s: = go = syyA :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19

Price, 3 I 90 . Box or six
sTas Boxes FOR $500. M
Can be lad ~ any Druggist IA shs United
States o. Csnatlas, u sent poss-pnjA - any -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19

ron MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MATHEWS
VENETIAN HAIR DYE a, stcc the test OF trial,
iaa Il constantly Increasing ~ t0aAefSser
TIE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best aud G eapest
htase III price onl, % and eArh hhtle con-
,a,ns double the quantity Il those usually SOL 81.
THIS HAIRDyE is manufactured fy apscniia pro-
cess which tsd,rs irnnies suIreior 70 any dyc in
tsrtr: Bisf 'Sh p'e'e 10 one ho',e. ~ :rteparator
Is required vii ir, orally smplif.s the ap'ica'ion
IN USING his pYf ,on svoi .tha' ausTy ,pkso ~
PER s,sce Ly which dyed hair sad whist &ts adj
lily recog whe' Inferior article has been used
spss peodwsssa ysssscsiy uasssai caw sfssuy 'h-de
black that will not nut cock, stain he loihtE =
1--we IS ard you will he convinced Sold ~ ali
ca.,saiv r. MATmEws Nam fsesssvr.l
pENAs'BaRNEs q GO, Nc York wholesale setn's
psRvQ,s OF EBR DCATARRHs NrFF
Is The best known remedy for flrarachc. Cold in
the Hea Snufiics. Imperfect Voice. Brochiiis,
and Ca.arrh. Few persons appreciate the dis
ease arising fr. III the nasal organs. Sigh hear
ing. taste, and smell are frequently ruined bv u
cold in the head. The gas generated by the use
pf this snuff sieanscs the entire head, and re-
Azores rroue artlculatior. Its effects arr pleas
ant and wonderful !. contains no tobacco. nor
other injurious ingr cdent Colleges. Societies,
states and most eminent ofthc medical fscnity
have awarded it testimonials and premiums
Sold BY all Druggists for $25 cents per box =
Can be sent by mail on receipt so cents for one
box, or. 81 for four boxes. Address. rz-ass~ss
M JAS DURNO, II o. Box l235, Ne4 TORI
Al Wholesale b5NDEM a. Bha yisss.S Co, New
FORK. jnels-d4w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19

Davenport carriage Repository
40. l4u hrddk Street, dbooe FVtA,)
DAVENPORT. IOWA 4rsA
j. HOYT- PROPRlETOR
KEEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND
~ Ss' large stock Of the must thorough
~ y made aud must u,ndern styles Of
rARRlAGEN MGGlES AND HARNRSSEx,
" 1sasacrm NlaaoAhcanrc. and snoss
durable quality. His goods were bought and
contracted for before the great ris- II snsterisl
and iahoT, which enables him 10. offer the & REAT
EST INDUCEMENTS to purchasers. Can be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Als0 constantly "a
hand choice stuck Of Pianos and MelodeDns Tor
sale Or TO rent. fb1f-dAw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19

STRANCU AIRY A1D BUKNJNG.U KPAlN-
'S%PUL URlNAfnStt
yfeahet kases 4 is.tfs,iR e1DssssigqrsF4ay.
and too much cannot " Aaid II III pfaIse. Am
sic dose 70 es4t lrcsn " reeevftis most "r-
Z NJ Jq3(gddlped' Nth siNe &6reNtti fhP)h
the small ofthe back and tKfor&h the htfh A
teaspconf6i ! day ~ he Consultation WsSsr Will
relieve you like n1rl9c ~ ssi lH .LsF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-19
LIVE RIEs.

PROrRIEToRs OF TuR
Harrison Street Livery stable.
zGu< HARRISON STREET, BETWEEN
CG1kKS frbnt and Second 11OfseA y
Cmrr5a9es> Of the best quality, 70 ~ n al
a0urs. Funerels furnished ON short notice.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD, 81
and boarded u reasonable chsrges. my Q.d1y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-10-11
The !" Young Widow"

Ihe 1eans "leo"
She is modest, bat net badhfal,
Free and easy, but net bold,
NJ. =. fr.s -, "a. a@.=
u.,s - ii, -. 80 I.
- -. ." ~
Nos Hu.-as.As, N-N Avas 49,,
80. - -'..e'. "'.., - 80 -p'' =.
-. : s5 : M -
She has studied human nature;
shs:isssh0slsd in ell her artsr s,e3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-10-11

i -
! SECTION s. This rsesxsfcise AMI enjsy
fnsnt of Religions profession ase vossair, -
without discrimination or prelerssce, eshslrc,
be allowed, withinlhis State, enllmankisd:s
Pfortlea, That rhsl liasfty, of ,consciaacs.a
hereby declared shall sssb DO 90 construed IS
to, excuse acts of fIicensionsaess, 1oSs siastifvt
practices inconsistent with Eshes peaea saag
safety, of the State. -. y.oz'- ts.4 .;z.ss
SEcrtos 9. The rights, privileges, inmuai-,,
/ Hes ana eatates q nola caIil apa ssnsisns :.
sseiesiea ana q eoleotste slah Eeasaa
ss sle O9hsll.u'iol q sas Stass lss nag a. Hes
pooh @'eie9 of =, eAenesa:
sEcrloS ~. Ihe Mghts 81 Ptlnessaitura
.nal 90. ps eng snsss saall
nos ta.i ~ W es iSl
~. - a.so0 u.'uso" ~ vac eeseses
gs,.-,a%a,,, TIL. s,.y1. :, q s,,eS n. .o,;,,, =:
having tea. smauc;sa,sa by ths action .sf /.
The tni,sd State. .s,,t bor;,s, settler slayefsss
nn,..,uvo,Mn, rs;.,,d. .rra.a M q ,,,,..
i,bmost for. ,crn,c 3 whrrcof ,hssnartv shsli-.s
ba.s h... ~ d,,l. a.;sy;s,as 49, .h,.I LII avar = =.
.,,bl.hsa in 9b;s Sats sN's' -
;" o''-''''-'s'' - 'e.y I,sI Fs 'ss te ~.
2H- lslssaolF, 1A.d-5l ,ss,sS - Fs,as :
SECTION ..Thas snerat Assembly i whai- =
es.r:a tax ia, laid pon land, !, shall at the. y
same time, irupes1 capiiation taI, which.
shall not be lessE$on sach. pail than oner..,
hurth of. :te tx3s:d upon each hun LED
dnllars worth 0f .tE3 asscasrd yA!u OF the
land taxed: exce. ing, however, from the &"
Operation Of SUCH eapitaiioa tsx. all such
classes Of psrsols, as fson disability or OH.
rerwise, ought, in the judgment of The Csa.
eral Assembly, to be exelnp.efif..' @'ss f4 - -
HPTJCIE '- -: .7Ss
es,,,., 4,.. l,.;,,.sa l,;;, &c -. s,s;e
.h.,s fi !. 'eN .n,,dna.. as - S1s .sAs
shaii % So,S o S ~. &C. ~ oya 1 :, Il ,r.1
Government Cow @ IL ' s-e -; =
Section >. Fbs Secretary ol State sFaa
hold his office aad reside at The seat Of Gvr-
ernmest. lassii-.....,,ss :. esei .;;sE So.
~ ARTICLE yff :,z 3,
srcT,os / Nd Oony..,Ioa of IN. .neoslss Z
sbsH he called noI.sa Inv The eopcurreacsofa ;.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-10-11

E A eof6n filed wi bottles filed with
gin YVES seized at The Odensbarg,. n, !, Gus
tom house few DAYS since.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-10-11
RATES OF sDaERr1s1xe. I
,rt.r -,.'S -..:s-.i - y - 4
PAYABLE INsADT4ScE.

-vl.s-~s = : : ~ ~ = = r-sSl.7. .
Advertisements sill ne .iSesrted= -at thsf IF
oSB DOLLAR aud. ElFIN eEsTs2rsr s4asrs
90 Miplpn iiny less,s for Tia ,dIst. inssrrise,
and ONE DOLLAR 70. cash sub bssanru tissrtisF
Gae.A liberal di iseopnt will be. Hads :ts.thass
wishing 70 Advertise BY tho noalh=or ysas.=s.. -,
Announcing Candidate. $500, in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-10-11

Section !. The Treasurer and the S.ere-
tary OF StstSshall he elected By the Ge,-ral
Assembly in the House Of Representatives,
shall hold their Offices for tour years, aud
shall not,be elgibls for the next succeeding
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-10-11

to the service of God and the cure of souls,
and ought pot To be diverted from the great
duties Of their functions therefore, no min
lister of the Gospel Or public preacher Of any
religious persuasion, whilst he continues In
tho exercise OF his pastoral functions, shall
be eligible to the Office of Governor, Lieuten-
ant Governor, or to a seat in the Senate or
House Of Representatives.
ARTICLE L..
Section l.; The Executive authority of this
State shall he vested in Chief Magistrate,
who shal! be styled The Governor of the
State of South Carolina. -y..~
SECTION 2. Tho Governor shall be elected
by tue electors duly qualified to vote. for
members of the House of Representatives,,
and shall hold bis Office for four years, and
until his successor shall be chosen and quail
fed but the same person shall not be Gov
ernor for two consecutive terms.
SLcTioN 8. Nopesson shall be eligible 70
the office Of Governor, unless he hath at
hined The age of thirty years, ard hath been
citizen and resident, OF tIis State for the ten
years next proceeding the day Of election.
Aud no person shall hold tho Office Of, Gov
ernor, and any other Office or commission,
civil or military, Except in the militia, un-
der this State or the United States, or any
tof them, or any otter power, at one and the
same timb,
SEcrroN f. The returns Of every election
Of Guyernur shall be sealed up.by the Mana.
gers of Elections in their respective Districts
and transmitted, by d messenger chosen; by
them, to the seat OF Government, directed te
the Secretary Of State, who shall deliver then
no the Speaker OF the IloGse of Representa-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12

CAPT. MEREDrTH's neat and fast
Parkersburg Packet VIOLA, was COM
PEELED to lay by few days on sc-
count of Ice, but is now running
regularly again between this Port
and Parkersburg, making three trips
weekly.
The yIoLA is fast boat and has
frstclass accommodations for Passen-
gers and shippers who viii find her
always up to time.
The presence of our Friend and
townsmen C. A. CLENDBNIE in the
Office will insure prompt attention to
all business intrusted to the VIOLA.
Try her.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12
TIE FUGITIVE SLAVE SIMS
A RECRUITING AGENT FOR
THE ARMY OF FREEDOM.

The Louisville Daily Press has the
following extract from private let
ter of an army officer in Nashville,
writes before the late battle. which
is quite interesting:
-.a. NASHVILLE, Dec 10.
Among the
curlosities of the time, however, Is
the presence here in Nashville of
Thomas Sims as a recruiting agent
for colored troops. Thomas Sims,
to send whom back to slavery Boston
got on its knees, shed its tears and
brandisEed it's weapons; and the
whole United States trembled and
shook, he, who was in his day the
most famous of martyrs, is now a
quiet and energetic recruiting agent
to aid that very Government which
exhausted all its warlike powers and
all the. resources of craftsmanship to
return him to a State of slavery; or
rather not that same Government,
but the usurping power that then
held the reins of Government.
/ think nothing could better Illus
trate the antagonisms of the two pow
ers than this incident, or give a more
cheering indication of the progress
and triumph. Ten years ago this
man was dragged through the streets
of Boston, in the midst of the entire
military and police of the city, to be
returned to slavery, because what
called itself the Government" said
he must go back. Now, in the midst
Of the very community to which he
was then sent slave, he is laboring
q free man to aid in the maintenance
Of free institutions-not in conse-
1uence of having purged himselfofl
any crime, but simply by restora-
ion OF his manhood. How can any
one doubt which is the Republic and
which the Despotism.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12

H Congress is again in session
but up to thSdate very little bust
ness has been transacted. The
amendment to the Constitution, pro-
hibiting slavery in the States. is still
agitated, but the copperhead oppo-
sition seems almost IS strong as
ever. The will of the people as
manifested at the late election, seems
to have no sort of weight with these
scurvy politicians. They are deter
mined to uphold the accursed insti-
tuition that has caused all our nation
al woe, to the extent of their ability,
and end of their political life
Thank God their race is nearly run
and if this all important bill fails to
pass this session, through their op
position, it viii only furnish incon-
testible proof of their alliance with
Southern traitors, and their determi-
nation to sustain them in their I'M
PARALLEL iniquity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12

in Virginia, is now occupied by Gov
ernment. Several Schools for con-
trabands are located on it, the teach
ers occupying the family mansion
Wise once boasted that there was not
a school, nor newspaper in his dis
trict, nor did he want any. Truly
"JoEn Browns soul is marching on"
H Gen. Sherman states that he
could have brought to Savannah
100000 negrots, but for want of sup
plies was forced to turn them back.
E@ The citizens Of Savannah seem
anxious to return to their allegiance
Secretary Stanton has gone South,
his visit having something to do with
that subject
NRecimination seems to be the
order of the day at Richmond. JEFF.
Davis charges the calamities of the
Confederacy on his enemies. They
rctaliate by. charging him with the
failure of the campaign of last sea-
son. An interesting time between
the rogues may be expected.
The Savannah river is still imped-
ed by torpedoes.
John Steel one of the oil princes
of Penn, whose income Was SO, 900
aday, died lately from the kick Of a
horse.
The pay of member of the
Ohio Legislature is $500 per day.
Board at any respectable house IN
Columbus is from S12, to Sl5 per
week. Mixed drinks Is cts, cigars
do. The session is expected to be
very short. Shouldn't wonder.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12
NWe learn from the message:

~We learn from the messages
of the Governors of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana, how
many hundred days men or National
Guards were furnished by each State.
Ohio furnished 5,982, Penn. 1878
Illinois, 11,32s, Indiana, 7,129, ma
king in all GALA. From this total
deduct 35,9S2, furnished by Ohio,
and we find the other three States
furnished 1912, or 81 per cent less
than Ohio. Another fact worth no.
ting is, that the Ohio men reported
for duty in one day, and many of her
regiments were sent to The front,
before the others had organized
at all Not only SO, but several
thousand more reported for duty than
were required as will be seen by
reference to Gov Brough's Message.
All honor to the National Guards.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12

GES. HANcocK's CoRPs,ZFhs new
First Corps IL gradually incseasislrs
its organization, and since the recsa<
appointment of recruiting officers.
promises to meet the most sanguius'
expectations. The fule1 has been
adopted to give. commissions cnlyTt %
these nominated by the Governors
of their respectiyaI States 9 Massa-
chnsetts and Pennsylvania still de-
cline to take notice of the corps.
and consequently no appointment Of
officers from those States are being
made. Should they long delay sp.
plications for commissions, the ou-
portunity now afforded will be with.
drawn, and other States, with, per-.
haps, very few exceptions, be per-
mitted to monopolize the appoint.
ments.--WdsA. Star. y-fg07rV'l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12
WAR NEWS.

Our army news this week IS great
ly curtailed by the failure of the
mails. Up to latest dates little has
been done, except by deta chments
sent out for the desSruction of rebel
Grant maintains his position be-
fore Richmond. Lee it is stated has
gone to South Carolina for the pur-
pose of organizing a force to check
the advance of Sherman toward Rich
mond. He evidently is not inclined
to allow Sherman to invest that city
on the only side now open for sup
plies, well aware that in such case,
.itmust sooner. or later fall into our
hands. He adopted that course ear
lyin the campaign, by advancing
his forces toward Washington to re-
tard the progress of Grant. But bis
efforts were vain, and he was finally
forced to fall back to Richmond
he can spare no troops from that
point now. The men he can raise in
South Carolina will prove but poor
defence against the victorious legions
of Sherman, and the result will be
that Lee will have to fall back as he
did before Grant.
Sheridan is inactive in the valley
and military operations are either
suspended, or confined to cavalry
raids. Moseby is reported dead but
the report is not generally credited.
Gen. Crooks division is at Cumber-
land. Hayes brigade is going into
winter quarters at that place. Let
ters for the 23d and DIST o. V. l.,
should be directed to that post.
Sherman's forces are supposed to
be marching for Richmond. HIS
capture of Savannah, has resulted in
developing strong Union senti-
ment in that place, and active meas
ures are now in progress to restore
Georgia to the Union again. In the
Southwest Hoods army seems to
have been nearly used up. Hood
has been relieved of command, anG
Gen, R. S. Ripley appointed in his
stead. What peculiar fitness he pos
sesses for the position we cannot
learn.
The retel General Price is un-
doubtedIy dead. His forces have
been scattered and are now little else
than mere rowing bands of guerrillas
and robbers. On the whole our mil
itary situation is cheering, and every
thing indicates the rapid decline of
he rebellion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12
NEWS SUMMARY.

@ The exchange of prisoners
has been resumed. Varnia on the
James river, is fixed upon as> the
point of exchange. We may soon
expectto hear of the arrival of the
brave boys from this quarter, who
have survived the fendish barbarity
of the demons in charge of Southern
prisons. vhHos
@ The receipts of internal reve-
nue. for the first seven days of Janu
ary, 1865, amounted to $40 ,00O,0 900.
re The returns of the California
election show Mr.. Lincoln's majority
TO be 1923. rs f -
uEE The heaviest income Of any
citizen of Chicago is that of Potter
Palmer, who returned S393,4s3, on
which the special per cent tax would
amount to Sl6,674,25.
H Gen. Hooker has revoked the
c6mmutation of sentence imposed on
Andrew Humphreys, one of the In
diana conspiraters, and has ordered
the original sentence to be carried
into effect So the lllustrous cop
perhead finds himself liable to be put
to hard labor during the war Serv-
ed, him right. -. :Til
EEfCol. r. B. Hayes, 23d O.V. l.,
has been made q Brigadier- G eneral
to date from Oct. 2zd. 1864. An ap-
.pointment fit to be made, that IS
E Hon. Columbus Delano, mem
ber Of Congress elect, has been noti-
fed by Fallett, his copperhe'd oppo-
nent, that his right to seat in Con-
.gress will be contested. The sol
diers vote did the mischief, but we
think Mr.. Fallett win find it an uphill
business to dispose of it.
OF H The farm Of Henry A. Wise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12
HThere is a movement on foot,


we are informed to obtain a charter
constituting Gallipolis, city of the
second class. This, if successful
will confer power upon the munnici
pal authorities to levy a tax upon
property holders, for the improve
ment of the side walks. At present
there seems to be no such power ex-
isting, and the owners of corner lots,
or other unimproved lots, need give
themselves no uneasiness about the
tax. A city charter will work a
wondrous change, we imagine, in
the minds of those who hold proper
ty merely for speculation. Lots will
likely come into market, when a bill
for paving would consume half
their value. "Stick in the mud
seems about being played out. The
"fossils" will have to bestir them
selves to defeat the measure in the
Legislature, or Gallipolis will GER
tainly rise from her primitive mud"
to a state of cleanliness that few
hoped to see during this generation.
The "world does move and our
worthy Mayor is bound to see that
Galhpofs moves with it. Success
attend his efforts and we will pray
DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-12

Ex-Governor Curtin of Pennsyl-
vania in his late message to the Legis-
lature, or the subject of State agen-
cies says: -
Il desire to invite the attention of
all volunteers, officers, soldiers, and
their families to the fact that the
State agents viii collect all their
claims on the Government gratuit-
ously as9I have reason to believe that
many are still ignorant of that fact,
aud are greatly imposed upon by the
exorbitant commissions charged by
private claim agents"
We 'sdesire 70 invite the attention
of all our soldiers and their families"
to the fact that the Ohio State agents
will collect all their claims gratuit
ously. We are aware that every de-
vice is used to deceive the claimants
as TO the design of these agencies
and induce them to employ private
claim agents. Several instances
have come to our knowledge lately,
where unfair means was used. which
if repeated, We shall certainly expose
through these columns.
The wrong is not to us, for OUT
y
profits are neither increased or df
minished. but it is to the poor widow
who can i'll afford to pay for the de
eeption,