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

o., 6oneoy'o Female pnL
The s.oss sofe!isbls and popular reussdy sser
knows, r. ~ $isespea y ~ Ssaals ses. They
have beea essA u e1ony SAess15A $3.50 with un
failise ssceees--anhmsy1 b. <sA % h every
case II! which they are recommended, and par.
ticslAsly - al cases arisssg irsa
OBSTRUCTION, o. SfoPYS9t OF NATURE
no matter from what cause il arises. They are
enectuai IN restoring to health al who ere suffer-
seg from Weakness and Debility. Uterine Dis
charges. Ncrvousnesa," &C.. Ae-. &C., and they
tea. Thousands II ladies Who have suffered for
years and tried various other remedies in vain
owe . renew al Of their health and strenth Who'll
" to the efficacy of
Or. nARvETS FEMALE PILLS.
They are perfectly harmless On the ~ stem. may
be taken at any time with perfect safety; tut dur
ing tie eariy stdyes Of Irsgnancy they sh0sld
not b. tdktn, a msseartscgs Ssay Be Ae rssuif.
They never cause any sickness, pain or distress,
Each box contains ~ pills, Price Ons Dollar.
Or. Navvey'o Golden pins,
remedy for special cases four degrees
stronger than the above; price I'VE dollars per
box.
PmvArx DIscrLAx 70 Ladies with 6ne ana;-
omica .ngrayings sent free on receipt Of direct
ed envelope and stamp
To- Cut this out il YOU desire DR.. HARvsY's
PiLLs and IL you cannot procure them Of your
druggist, do not take any other, for some
dealers who are unprincipled will recommend
other Female Pills. they can make larger profit
oD-but enclose the money and send direct 10
Or. j. 8vvs Consulting Physician,
box 5oss. la2 DrOad ~ ny. y. y.
you will receive them post paid, securely sealed
from obsery alton, By return mail.
Dealers supplied by Demas barees 4 Co, New
York. Wholesale Agents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

CAPT. WV. TEKRiLL, well known as a
Federal scout in Kentucky, AMI as a cap,or
Of Magruder, Sue Mundy, and other guer
rilas, las been indicted in Bullitt county,
Ky, for murder. He was placed in irons
and conveyed to jail in Louisville Tor safe
keeping.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

OVER twenty thousand sheep. mostly
from Michigan, have crossed the river at
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, in the last three
months, en- route for the sheep raising farms
Of Minnesota.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

D10C0vERlRD OF TnaB AGGl
Evsnsoo1 i fanilliar with thst pecaliar
diseaes Of childhood which in The naiority
Of cases. proves distressing and, in
some. = fatal malady. battling al the efforts Of
the physician to conduct it 70 . fay Srable ter.
miuaai0n.
stages. The first stage commence with sym
t6ms Of - ordinary cstarrahe attspded with
sligis fever, which gradually incrsases; The
bseashiisg becomes more difReuN. snd = accom-
penied ss}sh cough snA pains 10 The chest. Al
this stage of the disease. Dr. B!andis's Cure for
removS mr. the disease in IN incredible short space
Of tims., seldom requiring morS than three 11ya
to e6e = Apermanent cure, without he 1ea1t Il.
iuriosss eNeete. = ~ Z ~ Us
JOHN ~. Dl 00DS Ea9n. Agt.
|hNa ~. ke. =, n. Fiith -. st lsuiss Ma
6oIor sale D DflggiAs gsastxlly.1s u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09
M A N n o q .!

Third Edition, Fifty Thonsand--loo pages, BY
Robert E. Bell, NJ. ID. A caution. addressed to
youth, the married, and those Contemplating
Marriage Sent By mail postpaid. on receipt
Of TEN CENT. A careful perusal Of this small
book has been BooS TO Tns AvrLlcTIp, and Inns
saved thousands from life Of misery, and an an.
lnthscsetion, self abusev seminal weakness, ennis
sions, sexual diseases, general debility, loss Of
power, nervousness, premature decsy, impotence.
kc., &C., which nrlit the sufferer from fulfilling
the obligations Of Marriage.
AppREss, Dr.. j. BRYAS, Ccnsulting Physician
mex &O50. AA0 DroaawGv. II. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

A gentleman Who suffered for years from ner
vcus and genital debility, nightly emissionA. and
secretion, and came nesf entiiuK hm DAYS in hone.
less misery, will, for the sake Of suffering man.
send 70 any Afflicted. ~ simple meSAs a.. d bv
him. which effected sure cure in 0 few weeks.
after the failure Of numerous medicines. Send
younothing. lN 8etNE = stss h
Address, EDGAR FIREMAN..
Nation l. 1Qeth 1t Hhw York Citv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09
Or. HARvers FEMALE PILLS.

& l. A ID n r VS.
FOX THE UNFORTUNATE.
They Can be Used Without Detection,
and do not interfere with business pun suits and
No CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
Bells Specific Pills,
are warranted in all cases
For The Speedy and Permanent CnFt
IF Seminal weakness, Urethral aud Vaginal
Discharges. elect. sexual Diseases, ENNIS
sions, Impotence, Genital and nervous Debility
and disease Of the Bladder and Kidneys.
They are adapted for male female, old or
young and the only reliable know for the
cure Of all diseases arising from
Youthful lndescretion.
In all sexual Diseases, as Gonorrhea. STRIFE
ture, elect, and in all Urinary and Kidney com
plants, they act like charm. Relief II cxpe-
rienced by taking "a single box; and from four
to six boxes generally effect a cure.
Sold in boxes containing Co pills, price one
dollar. or SIX boxes for i've dollars; also, in
large boxes. containing four Of the small, Price
three dollars.
PK-yArn CincrLARs to Gentlemen Only, sent
free on receipt Of directed envelope and stan p
II you need Pills, cut out this advertisement
for reference and it Won cannot procure them
of your druggist do not be i'm, oscd on by any
other remedy, but enclose the money in u let
ter 30
Dr.J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician
Box 5o.o fA9 broadway. ~. n.
aud they will be sent to you secure from obser
vaton by return of mad, postpaid, on receipt
of the money.
Dealers supplied by Dcmss Barnes 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09
Announcement Extraordinary
25O,OOO
Gold and Silver Watches,
JEWElRv. &C.. &C., 1T 81 EIch
REED 4 BROTHER,
AGENTS FOR
EaTepean l. Eastera Manufactures

worth " fine Gold end Silver. " are, and
Fancy Articles, Imported and Asnerican.
viii diaposc Of every article ~ -
each, without reysrl 10 vsIue,
ID the manner below stated
elT We are constantly secei. ing ietaers ftom
our Agents throughout she Cour Try, -, ing thst
our Goods WEAK for YEARS, while the ssticjee
received for u esch TURN BLACK, and epsii
in . very short time 70 81 who have had e.
perience in in. wearing such goods. W refer %
to the truth OF the shove statement. asgA
Oar Gseds are u Sspcsler QualIly.
~ W. call particular staentionto The choice
aud rich assortment that We here offer 10 tho
public for TWO DOLLARS EACH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

MANNER w btsTWf0trtpN.
Certificates naming each article aud is Value. are
Esecdds&e ~ tavelctcs, wAieA sst wcsi ntasa One
~ theAA IN Scf8TAs CONTAINING C~r,AcAte br Order
for Article, worth not less than
tal) will he delivered Mt ON sen. by mail %
cents The purchaser VII zee w6kt Article IL dssse
aud It's value, which may bs "trosu One Five Hun
bred Dollars" and cen then send One Dollar and
ceivc the Article named, o. sso1 e1chAhRc Il st any
other :he list Of the sane value. n No Blsnhs-
Every purchases gets value.
AslvHG uSae Who bsvc raSenty ds4vl veSSable gins
from tSis J. as,aSun. the N6SWSS SlndH permit hsls
thames 70 he urei:
Ro, srt u liaschiss, New Have-, Connecticut Asc.
deon value tls0 wei Wiiis " Ed - New fvsh,
Diamond Cluster Pin, value tH,N Mr. thrpAn 10
York II, Gold Watch, vslus el25 miss Elkn oteeer.
son. Bnghampton, New Yorh, Piano, value $3.50. Mro
Teresa MiiNr scranton, Pensylvanis, Diamond Rin0
vain. si.b. Miss Ellen Pcc6, aprtn0nrd, Illinois,
Melodeon, value Ai25. pr Van Ripper Wxshin toe. .
Gold Hunting Cassd atrh, value tNnO. EdwardH
lin,t~y Woree~t.v, eeeiakctu, fiksS value o2nO
Miss y u rarweii Du,uqus, Iowa. Diamond Ear Drops
yauc 42,N Francis I Moran, 1876 fsA' street, huso
For yains An NJ 4 ingersoi. Urbans, oito. nil-
yer re value eco Lieut. llcDdricks Wizards Mo-
is washIas o. IL VI ses 1Atent Lever WATCH val
ne as. Captain Warner, 18th vols. Silver Watch
l value &85. Taylor, Emgtovn. Pennsylvania, Os'd
l Patent Lever Wa Oh. valu o100 JAMES 0secs.
Nashville, Tennessee. silver atch vakss ~. 0sssge
tt5 Win u nsdacid, Columbus, OHIO Mlaic Boz, val
| " tse. Many p.rsons vko have drawn valuable
prizes DO wish their paha,s~A " - msshs
| txu nd this list Letters froM yarioss prrtse hros9n
out the country acknowledge the receipt Of SsuAo'e
Rita mi e. n IN 10 once
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

Scott Go. Agricultural Society
DARTIES who wish to enter animals Or arti-
i cles for premiums at the scott Co. Agricpi-
their entries 1t the Secretary,s. ofice, 50 Perry
st, -here The entry books win be open until the
18th inst. Ests.r fffff gitsk{
The clergymep ef the city in Charge Of congre-
gstions vii! b presested With eomplis1cntary
tickets to the Fair BY call;sk q the Secretarj's
Office. WIN. K: HAIGHT. Sec'y.
sepe-dAwtlsth 50 Perry It., Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

A TT0RNgY, COUNSELLOR, &C.. HAS
"A rssumed practice. Prompt aitsntioh Eitcn
70 professional businss., with able counsel u
over AAlotd's drngstese. u ieffd0ne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

Doos-e asDlo vvAfhe6scs
-1Sre.t se,eetionAoe different sizes. xih n
W4ntl0w Glaas,sis4 100
Paints, Putty, &e.,
ConslaAtly On h@d. and fbr sale q ~ Akeps
prioeo. <iaNss 35I hsiA s#gsT 0D0. OF. 1865
aAs.dt0 Ast. - lPl:H ppTes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-09

TWO Oh THkEE Girls Who upderst.,d
y xesy4e GO ~ nt6yhte& = he iDss11-
ort WOODEN Factory JOS. AAlELDS,
Pangls-da y aa Ftepristee.
u. a.aEAl-A =. - II - q. :.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

The arrangement was that Miss LiDder
was to bring the trunk to Baltimore TAX
iuga room 10 u private clearinghouse
for day, during which Freebnrn was to
make bis escape, aud she was to return to
her home in Norfolk.
Acting on this plan, the deceased entered
the trunk about three clock on Thursday
last, jus. previous to the departure # the
boat for Baltimore, and Miss Linder with
her baggage went on board !; previous to
getting into the trunk he bored hole
with bis Feuknile She says that during
the entire passage up, the bay she felt ex-
ceedingly unhappy, knowing that she had
been induced 10 do wrong act, and twice
during the night she went among the bag
gage and spoke to hni---the las, lime be.
tween ! | aud II o'ciork-wben he told
her "to 20 away and not bother him" as
she was all right On the arrival of the
boat in Baltimore she went to private
Guarding. house on Watson street, and as
soou as she could do So, without Xciting
suspicion, she opened the trunk, aud Was
almost paIalyzed 10y finding Ere, bern dead.
Sh' states that she did net know what to
do, and III her terror adopted the plan Of
getting rid of the body, bur tina, after
Leaving the Calvert station she wandered
the entire night distractcdly through the
streets until last evening", when she found
she could stand it no longer, and resolved
I" give herself up and tell all she knew
about The affair The woman has quite Il
pleasing face, and states that she is in her
37th year. aud that she resided in Norfolk
previous {" the present war, and has re-
manned there ever since She appears to
be completely broken down by the >i.ua-
tion iii which she finds herself, but says
she resolved, on giving herself up, to tell
the whole truth, no matter what the con
sequences might be. Marshal Carmiclla,
detained her at his "ffice last night, and
this morning she will be handed over to
Gel Woolley. ....... .a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06


was nominated for Vice President of the United
States, on the ticket with James X. Polk, by the
Democratic National Convention, and was sue
ceeded, in March, ls49, by Mr. Fillmore. Mr..
Dallas then retired to private life, and so contin-
ned toslive up to the year $50, when he was APP
pointed by President Pierce minister to the Court
of st. James, where he received the most marked
consideration, and is said to have been one Of
the most popular representatives the United
States ever sent abroad. After the election Of
Mr.. Lincoln, he was succeeded, in 1861, by Mr..
Adams and has since lived in retirement. Mr..
Dallas always ranked high as statesman and
dipomatIst and had few equals as m orator.
He was man of remarkable urbaniiy of man.
ner, and was distinguished for all those qualities
which alone belong to gentleman and man of
honor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06
Almost an Escape.
honor.

On Thursday morning of last week the Sheriff
was aroused at very early hour by some I'M
usual noise. He at once got up and dressed him
self, and took stroll around his JAIL but all
seemed quiet. After. however, giving the prem
ises more minute examination, he discovered
hole through the wall in the second story, lead
ing into the cell occupied By Charles Jones'
William Cunningham, Robert Mahan and Mel
son Brown. He Immediately removed the pris-
oners to another cell and put them in irons, and
placed guard upon the premises.
The Sheriff who is an efficient and attentive
officer informed us that upon entering the cell
as soon as he discovered the attempt of the pris-
oners to escape, he found in the room piece of
board about four feet long, and one and half
inches thick, which they had wrenched from one
of their bedsteads and an old lucket handle
made somewhat in the shape of brace and Bit
which constituted all the tools which they had
to work with. The stone and mortar taken from,
the wall was carefully placed under one Of the
beds, near the place of operation They evident
ly had been at work for some time before the dis
covery, perhaps two or three nights, hut had no
idea that they were SO near through the wall or
they would have ceased their operations sooner
and left the finishing of the job for the next
night, so says one Of the party. II y 70!
They provided themselves with light with
which TO work, by scraping the fat and grease
tearing slips from their blankets, with which
they made kind of lamp.
No blame whatever can attach to the Sheriff,
who always appears 10 give much attention to
the security Of prisoners, but the near escape of
these men is owing to and altogether cliargeahle
to The insecurity Of The Jail; fer proof of this,
we need look no further Than TO the fact that
with an old bucket handle they came near re-
lieving the Sheriff of four of his hoarders, and
the county the expenses of their support. The
County Commissioners have deemed ii prudent
TO place permanent guard at the building, and
we have seen to-day petition to the Legislature,
signed by very respectable class of the commu-
nifty, asking that body to authorize the thorough
repair of the Jail OF the building of IL new one.-
The truth is, that the present building is totally
unfit for the purposes of prison, and was SO
from the beginning. ..'
The building appears to need much repair.
The ceilings are falling off, and the joists are in
many places entirely rotten. To enable the Sher-
itf to hold his prisoners after he catches them be
ought to he provided with substantial prison,
and not one the stone walls of which may be
made to yield TO the assaults of an old bucket
handle. --.--.--- - -. -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06

deed born to be hanged, there is SOME
hope that he may have been drowned.
y person who takes this general view
will find himself like child whose lalneu-
tatisps were uncsnsciously qnieted by the
contemplation OF something that pleased
HIM, and who before be could recover his
anguish, had to inquire what he was cry
my about just Row Truly We have been
depressed greatly beyond the occasion. =
We have forgotten the uumberless de-
ieats and disappointments we have intiict-
ed on the enemy, attempts We have baiiled,
ihnd advantages We have gained, in our dis
appointment at missing large advantages
we had hoped, Let US he thankful that
Ethe year proves rs iavorably as it is now
doing. Let the Season of festiyity which
is nj hand be allowed its innocent joys
Our armies have done alnriously in the
year which is now running out Its last
sands. The balance # its advantages is
largely in our favor, and our cause ard its
prospects have advanced let us devout-
y thank God aud take courage
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06
The Dead Body of a Man Found in a
Trunk, ~

The Baltimore papers Of Monday con
tain long accounts Of the finding Of the
dead body of a mnu i'll lady's travelling
trunk. This trunk came up on Friday
morning GU The Fortress Monroe steamer;
but as we have not space for detailed ac-
court Of the affair, much of which is with.
out special interest, and the lady VINO had
the trunk i'll charge, made, about clock
90 Saturday evening last, statement be-
fore Police Marshal Carmichael, which con.
tains all there is of interest about the
mysterious affair."" as it is called, we will
content ourselves with copying the follow
ing statement from the Baltimore Sun, of
Monday:
About half past s clock last evening,
the woman connected with the above mys
ferrous affair gave herself up to Captain
Snaveiy, Of the western police starion.-
She was at once brought TO the office of
Police Marshal Carmichael, when, in pres.
ence of that officer, Police Commissioner
Kinds and "a number of others, ,he made
"a stat, mcnt substantially as follows -
Her name is Mary Louisa Linhcr, IA native
1T Germany, residing at the corner of Lii.
tie Water street aud Good Side lane, Nor
fox, Va, She acknowledges herself to be
woman Of lewd habits, and had lived on
terms Of intimacy with the deceased dur
ing the past three months. TIE name of
the man was Samuel Freedom, but she is
unable IL state from what Fart % The coun.
try he hailed lie led her to believe he was
81 years of aye. When she first became
intimate with him, the deceased was ci,i.
zen, but shortly thereafter enlisted as Il
private in the Goth New York Cavalry, on
duty at Norfolk.
Some two months since, Freedom OBJ
tanned leave of absence from camp and
came to her house, but overstayiug bis
time be was afraid to 60 back and became
a deserter. Since that time he has been
concealed in her house. A few weeks
since be conceived the idea of making his
escape by the very means which subse-
quently caused his death. Miss Linder
asserts that she used every persuasion to
cause him to give up the plan, but with
out SUCCESS. Previous to attempting the
carrying outof the.novel mode OF escape, he
told-her he had tried it before, and actu-
ally caused himself to be locked up in the
trunk during the time usually occupied by
the bpat in making the trip from Norfolk
t" Baltimore, cunning out without injury.
She AYERS that she continued to dissuade
him from his purpose, but be succeeded
at last, by ardent eutreaties, in causing
her to consent to act her part in this
p!au. @ ...f..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06
Death Of the Hon. George M. Dallas.

We learn from our exchanges that the Hon.
George Miffiin Dallas died at bis residence in
Philadelphia, on Saturday morning last in the
I'D year of his age. Mr.. Dallas graduated at
Princeton College, in 1910, with high honors.-
He studied law in the office of his father, and was
admitted to the bar in 1873. Soon after his adj
mission to practice, he went to Russia as private
secretary of Mr. Gallatin, who was at the time
the American minister to that court. In 1877
Mr.. Dallas received the appointment of Deputy
States Attorney for the county of Philadelphia,
where he soon won a high reputation as a crin-
nal lawyer. 10 1928 he was elected Mayor t
Philadelphia, but soon resigned to accept the ap-
pointmeht of District attorney of the United
States. In 1881 be was elected to, the United
StatesSenate, and in 1853 declined re- election,
accepted the position Of Attorney General of the
State of Pennsylvania. In 1881 Mr. Dallas was
appointed Minister 10 Russia by Mr.. Van Buren,,
and was recalled in 1899 at his own request -
On his return from abroad, be devoted himself
TO the practice Of the law, until 1874, when be
u
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-01-06
Sketch Of Savannah and its, Vicinity.

Savannah is the largest, aud was, pre-
vious to the completion of the Davis Sc
cessiou, the most Furnishing commercial
city in the State of Georgia. 1t is the
capital of Chatham county, aud was a-pors
.of customs entry before the war. The
city was founded by General Oelethorpe
in 1892 30. 1t is situated on the right
baok Of the Savannah river, eighteen miles
from its mouth, aud lies ninety miles west
southwest from Charleston, South Carolina,
and one hundred and eighty miles cast.
southeast of Milledseville, Ga. Its bear
ings are, latitude 81 degrees ) minutes,
north, longitude 81 degrees 8 minutes
west. The city is built on sandy plain
elevated about forty feet above low water
mark. A considerable extent of rice
swamp ground lies in its rear, the exhala-
tons from which render the town unbeal-
thy at certain seasons of the year. The
streets Of Savannah are wide, uupaved and
sandy but laid out with great regularity
aud well shaded with trees. -tucrc are
twenty-four public squares, each Of cnn<id-
cradle exteut, and all closely shaAal with
Pride Of India trees. Grassy pionrua,les
run thraugh the middle OF two OF the streets
---Broaa aud Bay-having ample carriage
ways on either side.
a. g eat number of the private dwell
ln4s IN Savannah are built of brick The
cry contains new Custom House, built
IN 1861, City Exchange, State Arsenal,
theatre, court house, artillery armory, Jail
and other public buildings, of good size and.
very neat design and finish. The custom
house is one hundred aud ten feet long and
iif:y-tvo wide. 1t is built Of granite, and
is said to have cost Sl73,400. There are
fourteen Protestant aud two or three Cath.
Ollie churches in Savannah, Jewish syna-
gngue, and public library which con-
talDs between Blk and seven thousand vol
times. s'' "t' sa
Savannah city is orDamented with a
monument erected in honor of the memo.
~ OF Gen, Greene, and anoiher-a very i'm.
posing structure-was going up in honor
OF Pulaski in the year 1861. Pulaski fell,
as will be remembered, in an attack. on Sa
vannah, then held by the British, in Oc-
tober, l779. :. -..sa
The city of Savannah is the centre Of a
very extensive system of railroads, which
contributed vastly to its commercial inn
p"rtance and general prosperity before the
initiation of the rebel conspiracy, but
which have been chiefly used for military
pnrposes by the Southern leaders since the
commencement of the rebellion. Thirteen
railroads, direct or tributary, converged
to Savannah in 1861, and their united
length measure one thousand and fifty.fve
miles. ...-.