davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-06


Yours truly, y. ~. L. DE WITT.
r.osroy ConxERs NJ r.. Dec. III 1861 - Wn
" Gr,oo 6 lD--Gtnfs: ~ freely give yon liberty
10 make use OF The following certificate Of the val
ne Of Constitution Water. which can recon
mend in the highest n amer: ny wl'e was attack
ed with pain in the shoulders, whole length Of the
back and in her limbs. with f'slPntaticn # the
Heart and Irritation Of tie Ltadder. | called .
physician who attended her shout three months
when. he left her worse than he bad found her !
then employ ed one Of the best ply sicisns could
find, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his care she did not suf
fer quite ss much pain. He finally gave her up,
asd said "ker c0se srss incuvdbie. For" SAID he
'.sE< has such a combination Of complaints that
medicine giren for one operates against some other
81 .Aer di0scstties-' About this time she com
meuced the use Of G Constitution Water, and to our
utter establishment. almost the first dose seemed
to have the desired effect, and she kept on I'M
proving rapidly under its trcafmest and now su-
perntends entirely her domestic affairs. She has
not taken any Of the Constitution Water for about
four weeks, and We ere happy 70 say that it hes
prOduce4 permanent cure.
WN. N. VAN BENSCHOTEN.
WsrHERsrIELD. Conn, March 2, lss3.-Dr. w.
n Gregg Dedr SIR Having seen your adver-
tisement n '.Canstitution Water," recommend
cd for is1smnatsss Of the kid9eys and lrrlsasion
y.
vesrs. and tried the skill Of number Of physi-
clans with only temporary relief. was induced
=, ~ vonr medicine, 4 procured one bottle Of
your agent. at Hartford Ms fee =, Lee !: ssson
80. ji S,.rsS ervst ehssge n ny healsl
bsve need tee bottles Of i. snd am where new:
ns.s uscH - BE- IL my life, we'll. and in good
spirits cannot e,press ny, ny gsssissds sos Y;
= ~ - n.v the blessings Of God ever aatends
r :. !. IN M vour isbors Of love. You're tsvly.
you IN yos' LEONARD 3. B10ELOW.
For sale BY al Druggists. Price o..
81 WV. Il. GRECO CO.. ASersxst
MORGAN - ALLEN.
os..r,l Agents., No. ~ CliT .strseA xsw York. |
A-ents = 0hjoi1 - El1t1A t11oBA Full
IL; S.iiiS D9tSR n kl1-ssv1selly
aAsrHY ~ 1MaasssX III NpiN4 4s.ss h
N&A1t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-06
DIABETES.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF TIE
BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF
THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH
OF THE BLADDER.
PHYSICIANS

Have long sinced given up the Of buchu, Gu
bebs. aud juniper in the treatment Of those dis
ease. and only Use them for the want Of better
remedy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-07-06

On the part of the south can prevent the sncces
of the union arms Grant and Sherinans
ral,cv like
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-25
Groceries, DC.
;iy 12-tf
lust RECEIVED.

TEAS. Stabler's Canned Peaches, very
choice; Canned Strawberries, this seasons
fruit; Virjins and Marseilles SALAD OIL;
Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, A, B. & G,
SUGARS; Choice Porto Rico do.
Nos. 1, 2, & 8 Mackerel in barrels and kets !;
Potomac and Scotch HERRINGs; Choice Fam
Self raising Flour; Pure Spices; Mustard;
Flavoring Extracts; Currants; Raisins; Citron !:
Jenkins dried BEEF, pure Ground Coffee !;
Rice, &c. All Of which will be sold as loay as
the zoayest JOSEPH T. JANNEY,
ie24-tf Corner of Prince and Pitt SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-25
For Sale and Rent.
IT. O r S A L E

The THREE STORY BRICK BUILD
ING, north Of the Canal Basin, at the
+ Feed 'Ctt1e:' store: This valuable property is
convenient to the Coal Wharf, and pre-
sents many inducements to business men.
especially IN view Of the re.opening of the
Alexandria Canal. It would be we'll calculated
for Manufacturing purposes, OF tor s: q Grocery
Persons wishing to make an investment likely
to be profitable, can examine the property and
see for themselves It will be sold on advan-
tageous terms: Apply to the Gazette office
Title indisputable. n. HICKS,
iy 2O-2W* Cor Of Duke and Water SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-25

Gen. F. P. Blair, in his farewell order to
his troops, denounces the conduct of France in
relation to Mexico, says that the time tor en-
forcing the Monroe Doctrine has arrived, and
that the whole conspiracy to establish an
imperial government in Mexico, must be frus-
trated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-25
GROVE FOR, SALE.

Will s4l1 OF accommod dating terms the above
property, containing about II acres. The i'm
Barn and other improvements. The situation
Of the above property; its proximity to Alexan-
dria and Washington, being only about two
miles and half from the former city, with its
noted healthfulness and other advantages.
render it very desirable as q place of resi-
dence FOR terms and other information en-
quire Of Robt l.. Wood, Alexandria,
IL l4-lnl*E &. LOCK WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-25
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

lf-s offer for sale: q Two Story BRICK
-::Hi DWELLING house, on Union street: be-
tween Duke and Wolfe streets OF lot 25 feet
front. and l15 deep Also
49, i BRICK House. formerly used by me
can be converted into othc~ uses, on Union
between Duke and Wolfe streets-on a lot so
feet front and 26 feet inches deep with Il
feet alley, on the south side.
This is valuable property, 1an4 could be made
available for many purposes offer it for sale
at a reasonable rate. Persons wishing to pur-
chase can apply TO me, for terms, SC.
ROBERT JACKSON, J
iy Inns Union Street,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
Public Feeling.

The succession Of good news from the
army for week past, has kept the public
pulse thrcbbing with joyousness, which
frequently breaks over all restraint and
manifests itself in visible and outward
sayings, not to be mistaken Diferen,
persons however, rejoice from far differ
ent motives. Fanatics and the one idea
abolitonists rejoice because they think
the success Of our armies will give them
a permanent lease of power, aud afford
them an opportunity to revenge them
selves upon their opponents. Democrat.
and al others who love their country, and
honestly desire its prosperity, and the
pcrpetuity of free government, rejoice be
cause our recent successes indicate the
near approach of peace. aud restored
union under the Constitution, and :
speedy end TO ali the evils incident to 6
state of evil wax.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

t. the restoration of peace, should be
pleased to meet you at IL 4. NJ. to-mor-
row, on the old stage road tc Richmond,
between the picket lines of the two ar
mics.
X. Z. LEE. General c. S. A.
To Lieut. Gen. GRANT; com. L. S. Army:
APRIL 9, 1865.
Gen. Il. f. LEE commanding c. S. a:
Your note of yesterday is received. As
have no authority to treat on subjects Of
peace, the meeting proposed for 10 4. II.
to-day would lead to no good. l will state,
however general, that ! am equally anx-
ious for peace with yourself, and the
whole north entertain the same feeling
The terms upon which peace can be had
are well understood by the south. Laying
down their arms they will hasten that
most desirable event, save thousands of
human lives and hundreds Of millions of
property not yet destroyed.
Sincerely hoping that all cur Difficult
ties may be settled without the loss of an
other life, / subscribe myself,
Very respectfully, your obed't servant
L. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant General [. 5. \.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
FROM WASsIINGTGT

WAsUINGToN, April 10.
The National Intcll.ccncer OF today
says: I've learn from reliable source
that Judge Campbell, of Alabama, form
erly of the United States Supreme Court,
and one Of the Hampton Roads Commits
sioners Of the rebel government, called
upon the president in Richmond, and urg-
ed him to issue proclamation of . concil-
iatory character, expressing his belief that
it would have at this time a most sat
isfactory effect. The president was, how
ever, not then prepared for the step, and
it was reasonable to suppose he would de-
cline action upon this subject while Grant
was pressing upon Lee 5 retreating forces" "
That the presiden, viii now adopt this
course the Intelli sencer has additional
reasons for believing.
Physicians who have most carefully ez-
amined Secretary Stewards cise come to
the conclusion that he cannot recover
from his injuries. lie is unable to par
take OF any solid food and has already to
be sustained on stimuiants.
II Is understood III Wcil-lulOrMeu polit-
zeal circles that Mr.. Stanton will resign
his position as secretary OF war immediate
Is upon the conclusion of peace with the
south. III health will be his plea-poli-
ticians say, however. that his purpose is to
avoid connection with the questions that
Will inevitably result from Mr.. Lincoln s
settlement with the rebels.
4 number of generals have ordered a
set CT harness, valued at three thousand
dollars, as :; present to Mrs Lincoln.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
April Elections,

The democracy Of ] Jacksonville elected
their township ticket by handsome ma
jority.
The Blufton Banner says tie township
elections throughout the county passed of
quietly, and resulted generally in favor Of
the democracy.
The democracy of Columbus elected
their whole ticket without opposition.
ed in Goshen from 60 to 12O majority.
The elections in Sullivan passed of
quietly and economically.
The democratic tickets in Covinrton
and Wabash townships, Fountain county,
were elected without opposition.
In Laurel and Brookyille townships
Franklin county. there was no opposition
10 the democratic tickets.
The democracy of Rochester. Fulton
county, carried their ticket by 10 major.
ity.
The election in Logansport resulted in
a democratic victory
The democracy of Columbia City elect.
ed their entire ticken. The opposition
made no show.
Stark county gave majority for the
democratic township tickets.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

We give below the correspondence in
full between Gems. Grant and Lee. rela-
tive to the surrender of Gen. Lee and his
army:
APRIL 9. 1865.
GsNERAL-I received your note Of this
morning on the picket line, whittier had
come to meet you and ascertain definitely
what terms we're embraced in your propo-
sition of yesterday with reference to the
surrender of this army. | now request
an interview, in accordance with the offer
contained in yours of yesterday, for that
purpose.
Very respectfully, your cbedient ser
want, r. T.. LEE, General.
To Lieut. Gen. GRANT, commanding L, S.
armies.
APRIL 9, 1865.
Gen. r. +. LEE, commanding Confeder-
ate States armies:
Your note of this date is but this mo
meut ll:50 a. VI } received. In conse-
quence of my having passed from the
Richmond aud Lynchburg road to the
Farmville and Lynchburg road. am at
this moment about four miles west Of Wal
ter's Church, and will push forward to the
front for the purpose of meeting you
Notice sent to me on this road where YOU
wish the interview to take place will
meet me.
Very respectfully your obedcnt servant,
I. s. GRANT. Lieut. Gen.
ApPoMATToX Court House, Apr9.
Gen. X. K. LEE, commanding c. S. 4:
In accordance with the substance of my
letter to you Of the Sth inst. l propose to
receive the surrender Of the army of Nor
thern Virginia on the following terms, to
wit:
Rolls Of all the officers and men to be
made in duplicate one copy to be given
to an officer designated by me; the other
to be retained b. such officers as Won may
designate. The officers to give their in
dividual parols not to take arms against
the government of the United States until
properly exchanged, and each company or
regimental commander to sign a like pa
role for the men Of their commando
The arms, artillery, and public property
to be packed, stacked. and turned over
to the officers appointed by ne to receive
thea This will not embrace the side
arms Vi tie o1icers, nor their private
horses o. .. age. This done, each Off
Ger and man will be allowed to return to
their homes. not to be disturbed BIZ the
L. s. authority SO long as they observe
their parole and the laws in force where
they may reside.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

The Republican seems determined to
get up a quarrel with Col. Shryock, and
ii possible to draw the Democrat out as
the Coils defender, in hopes thereby to
bring him into odium with his own party
friends We know nothing of the cause
of the Republican, anmosity to the Col,
unless it was his refusal last fall to have
this county placed under marshal law at
the bidding of Mattingly, Pershing, and a
few such men who reside in this place
We know they wilfully, falsely, malicious
" and corruptly lied in order to get mil
itary force sent here, under the pretext
that it was necessary to keep the peace,
and render safe the lives of few pol
troons and towards like themselves; and
We we're informed at the time that Col. s.
came here to Investigate the matter and
sec whether the necessity existed requir-
ing the troops called for By them, and
that upon examination he "couldn't see
it. hence their wrath. W neither the Col.
drinks whisky to excess or not, we do not
know, but we viii. wager our best beaver
tina. he has not been as drunk in five years
past as the editor of the Republican is
said to have been one evening last week
1t may Be a great deal worse to drink
whiskv with a substitute broker, than with
a habitual drunkasd, or to. take few
trips" of an evening with whisky deal
or in his private room, rather than with a
crowd in saloon kept BY good loyal
eiti.en. ~ in the back room of drug store
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
FROM NEW YORK.
General Officers Surrendered by
Ece-'Ebc Number OF Me-. Sur
rendered

NV York, April II.
The Herald publishes list OF the gen
eral officers surrendered by Lee. 1t COM
prises the general in chief, three lieutenant
generals, seventeen major generals, and
sixty one brigadier generals. Among
them are Anderson, Echols. Ewell (al-
ready prisoner, Flnegan, Heath. Bush
rod johnson, Kershaw, Longstreet, Ma
h9:e, MeCausland, Mosby, Ould (the
exchange commissioner, Pcmberton,
Rickett, Rosser. Sorrell, and Henry A.
Wise. The number of men actually sur
rendered is from 20, 600 to 22,000.
Within the past two weeks over 20 600
prisoners have been sent away from City
Point, and a large number are still there.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

TIE CRops.-Thc Salem Advocate
says that, as n general thing, the wheat
crop in that county looks promising There
is also good prospect for peaches.
The Delphi Times says. the wheat crop
in this section of the country mas, we are
Informed, improved wonderfully in the
past two weeks. Fields that were consid-
cred worthless n short time since have re-
vived. and now give promise of a fair crop.
The wheat crop in Warwick county
promises to be very heavy Fruit of all
Kinds will, unless some accident hadpens
before the end of tho month. be- plenty.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
The JOlIifcatiOn-

Quite a crowd collected Oil the street In
front Of the Edwards House last Monday
evening to rejoice together and congratu-
late each other over the confirmation Of
the news of Lees surrender. Preparations
were made during the day fer 4 grand
time; speakers were invited, and songs
and singers selected for the oec lsion. N ost
cf which, we regret 10 say. were Of a
purely psrtizan character. We will not
attempt to give our readers even an out
line of the programme as arranged. II is
enough to say that every thing was done
with an eye single to party political effect.
The speeches for the most part were
but rehash of the abolition ISLANDERS AID
.currility of the last presidential campaign
One young man (nan? no, that's not the
word. but we have no other which We
want to USE more jealous, or less on his
guard than some others. in the tervor OF
his soul exclaimed that the traitors and
copperheads in the north who had opposed
noble Old Abe. would ere long be calling
for the rocks and mountains to fall upon
them and hide them from the faces of the
boys in blue" Many expressions of the
game character were uttered during the
evening by men who arrogate to them
selves all the patriotism and deccncy Of
the community.
The remarks of Col. Bailey, c. Il.
Reeve, Capt. Johnson and one CT two
others, were in the main unobjectionable,
but the ranting Of Mahin, Pershing Mat
tincly and others, were not only ill-timed
aud inappropriate, but absolutely disgust
ing. The Rev. gentleman g. who was
selected for the leading speaker Oh the
occasion was particularly vindictive, and
showed conclusively that he at least has
much progress to make before he arrives
at the goal Of christian Perfection a
doctrine we are told he delights to preach
to the members Of his congregation when
he can spare the time from his usual ayO-
cation of laudine negroes and abusing
democrats He IS the same man. We be-
lieve. who some time since told some men,
bers of h's congregation that Coo would
think it tua to punish them for whispering
In meeting This same man, together
with our abolition friends generally, ez-
pressed their dissatisfaction with the terms
on which the surrender of Lee was recoiv-
ed By Grant They think Lee should
have been hung to the first tree, and his
officers aud men sent to the northern prls-
ons for safe Keeping For our part we
think Gen. Grant did just right, and we
coDfdentlr believe that time will show the
wisdom of his course. His magnanimity
will do much to und eceive the body OF
the southern people as to the design and
character Of the people Of the north, un-
less the administration should again bun
der by listening to the counsels of New
England fanatics, which may God in his
mercy forbid.
With prudent counsels and wise states
manship, the administration now has the
ability to close the war and restore
the Union within very short time, and
TIE country has right to expect nothing
less than this May it be so.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
voters of the Corporate Town of Plymouth
Marshall Co. Indiana, that the annual
Corporation Election, will be held at the
Court House on Monday May, 1st 1865,
for t,o purpose of clecting 5 Trustees q
for each district) ! Clerk, Treasurer,
Marshal and assessor for said Corpora
ton.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April 1865.
n. G. BURLINGAME, Clerk p q.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

Principal Office and Laboratory at the y. z. cor
her of SIXTH and CONNER CE Streets, Phila
deiphia, where all letters for advice or business
should be directed.
He will be found there every SATURDAY,
professionally TO examine lungs with the kespir-
omeier for which his fee is three dollars; all ai-
vice free.
In New York at No. 80 BOND Street. every
TUESDAY, from 9 a. III. to 3. 2. N
4. lie MARLLORO' Hotel. Boster, Jan
rarv ; and 10, February Is ari lG. March -
ard Is, Ap:ll9 and 30, May Il and ls, June /!
ana b. July ~ aud 20.
The time for ray being in BALTIMORE and
PlTTSBURG VIII bs seen Ia he daily papers OF
those cis;cs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, April IL.

Gov. Mortrton, by proclamation, has
designated the Goth inst for demonstrat-
ing over the fall of the confederacy
which he charactcrizes as wandering
and contemplate affair The chamber of
commerce, the municipal legislature, the
Masons, the Odd Fellows, and fireman,
and all classes of citiz, rs are preparing to
take part.
III eavy rains are falling over this re-
gion, and apprehensions are ielt that rail-
road communication will be interrupted.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
Fight I'm Fairfax County.

NV ORR, April II.
The Posts Washington special says:
* severe fight took place yesterday in
Fairfax county. Va, between some rebel
troops sent cut by Lee, after the evacua-
ton of Richmond, and portion of our
troops in that vicinity. The rebels were
defeated and dispersed"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

Ths Machine ia constructed on an sntr.I,
new principle of mechanism, possessing MAJ,
rare and valuable Improvements having been ex-
amineJ by the most rrofOuuG exp, rtS, and pro.
nOunccd ia be SIMPLICITY and PERFEc-
TON COMBINED
Ihc following are the principal objections srgea
against Sewing Machines:
!. Excessive labor to the operator.
y. LiSbility 10 &c; out Of order.
B. Expense, trouble. lose Of time in repairing
!. incsPac.'yto sew every description Of n.a.
teri.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
v9u24tf
VINO THE NERVOUS, DEBILiTATED
AND DESPONDENT OF BOTH

SEXES. A great sufferer HAVING been restored
to health in few DAYS. after many years of mis-
ery is willing to assist his suffering fellow crea-
pures by sending (frec,) on the receipt of post
taid addressed envelope, copy of the fcymula of
cure employed. Direct to
JOHN NJ. DAGNALL.
Post Office Box ls3,
BROOKLYN. ". Y.
shsn tho con. n exp. nv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13
NV YORK. APRIL II.

The steamer Liberty from New Orleans
April I'd, and Havana The 9th, has ar-
rived Advices from Mobile are to the
2Sth ultimo, no later than We have already
had The correspondents of the New Or
leans papers state tina: Fort Spanish is
besicGed on three sides, aud the gunboats
were to operate on the other side. Vt last
accounts our losses had no. exceeded from
50 to 90 killed. and from 200 to 800
wounded. About 100 wounded had ar.
rived at New Orleans.
The Worlds Washington special says it
was reported last night that Johnsoa had
surrendered on the same forms garntcd to
Lee.
The Posts Washington special says:
Letters from Go.dsboro, 18th, says that
johnson was rctreating towards Virginia,
attending to join Lee, and that Sherman
was after him"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-04-13

With the demise of the rebellion, we
confidently anticipate the dccease Of its
twin, abOliticnism. They were born &c
gether. they have grown together; and,
like the Siamesc twins, they are SO insep-
arably connected that death Of one is Ger
tain 10 be followed by that of the other
When Lee surrendered himself, he also
surrendered New England With no
slavery 10 fight, the abolition party falls
TO pieces. With no contracts depending
upon the war, New England viii lose all
interest in the war, and will turn its atten-
ton to some other project for making mon
ey at somebody's else expense. With no
bondmen to rant about, silence will pre-
vail in the counsels ofabolition legislators
They cannot be elected upon the wrongs
Of the Niger, and without the niger we
know that an aboltionist is deformed as q
body without soul Sumner will have
TO round his classic periods with reference
10 some other 81 bjects than the wrongs Of
the negro with no opportunity to enlarge
upon the Nervousness, Of men selling their
own children. Greeley will have to fail
back upon Fourierism, bran bread, or
some other of his favorite topics, with no
bigger to inspire it; the poor old morning
abolition newspaper concern ct this city
will be obliged to cease its lying inanities,
and to borrow more largely than ever its
editorial pabulum from the columns of the
rural press Othello's occupations gone,
and the same is true of modern party
whose political com plexion is not different
from that of him who smothcred BESIDE
mona Chicago Times.