davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-26
ETCIbt TrCHl ITCH
SCRATGIIt SCRATCH
@ SCRATCH.l
Wheaton's Ointment

WILL CURRR THE ITCH IN 10 HOURS.
Also cures SALT RHEUM. ULCERS, ehiblaiDs,
3 and all Eruptions OF the Skin Price so CENTS
For sale by all Druggists.
By sending 60 cents TO Weeks & POTTER, Sole
Agents, 40 WashingoOn ST., Boston, II will be
farward by mail free OF nastage, to any part ~
the United States
esr Fem g. Futile, Rntlhadl general agent fss
Vermont f rr. 57;a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

Notwithstanding tn large patronage the Inst-
tuition enjoys. no better discipline is obs rived in
any school D: one hundred studevts. than through
this entire ''ol'ege " be noticed by every
person visiting il. Each building is under the
charge of a special incpa and regular corps
of teachers and tn Whole nnde, The supervision
Of the President and hici rri cipal
Parents II d stance rel upoa their sons
being boar ed in the best moral families. v here
every necessary att ,nton will be given them.
THE SPRING AND SUMNER
oring together INTEL gent and most respect
able body of students; the class being aosed
largely of those Who'll been engaged \, teach
ing during the winter. or attending literary col
legcs where long vacations occur. The cities are
also ilrg ~ represented in the summer season
Probably no more attractive place could be Sc
iec'.d than the city Of Ponghkeepsie. in hich to
spend the summer months, or the time necessary
to complete our prescribed course of study
Those who CO ~'plcie he course in the summer
months, and desire situations. find ready en-
poym"nt wien the fall business begins but il is
not necessary I" wait 70 such has been the drain
on the community to ii up nrmes, and such
is the rush Of business in every quarter, that
all find ready employment Ut any season OF the
year, and ut lucrative salaries.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 80
Information has been received by the
Navy Department that the rebel iron-clad
StonewalI left Teneriffc on the 22d inst, tor
the West Indies, and she is supposed, by this
time, TO be in that locality.
Gen. Ingalls,, Chief q. NJ Of the Army OF
the Potomac. and Gen. Gibbons, of the I'd
corps. arrived here from City Point on u
special boat to-day. The latter brought up
seventy six rebel battle flags which Will BE-
presented to the War Department.
The Government is establishing military
posts in st. Mary's, Prince Georges and
Charles counties, Maryland. This IS done
to protect the loyal people in that vicinity.
and to prevent any reasonable dcmonsira-
tons by the disloyal. The projection which
was given the murderer, Booth, plainly ex-
hibitcd the extent OF the latter. The troops
are to forage on the country and TO give re-
ccipts. for everything they take, which will be
paid TO all persons proving their loyalty.
Edwin Booth who is now in this city,
came here, it is said, at the instance Of his
mother to obtain the body of his brother.
The Government has already begun the
work Of retrenching with earnestness its ex
penses and on the LIST Of May large numbers
Of clerks of the various Departments will
he dismissed.
Since the restriction on travel between
this city and Richmond has been removed
hundreds of persons from the North have
PASSED through here from the latter place on
visits Of curiosity or pleasure.
Considerable disorder has existed here for
the past few days owing to the numbers OF
troops who have passed through this city.
Several have been killed by fighting among
themselyeS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
THIRD COL, ZOE BUILDING
A II p q INT M T. Mt = .

Those desiring TO form clubs according to tn
terms of the Institution Producing the Tuition
Fee TO clubs will. ~ notifying me, receive an
appointment for each memper, duly signea and
sealed, but with names left blank to be filed IN
bv the applicant
Educators and business men are requested to
give th College and Is mode of practical In
ST uci'on. their attention believing that our coun-
Try demand men Practically Eincat a Eauca
ted for the times that il time that this matter
be more fulls understood and discussed. and that
our Schools and Colleges be made 10 understand
that cumbersome. unpra tical learning is at
adiscog I, aud Practical Useful Education is
above par The largessnumber of visisors 10 the
ollege during the past year. and the patronage
II II " enjoys from distinguished educator and
business men from very State Of the Union, is
fiicient evidence that our labors In this cause
are appreciated
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

-. 49, ~ - ~.
- ~. ae55vs1 to-1ng. y.
fhe m Of 0tcAu1sn1 m0DOpsll1o0 et>en.
Tim. eject partially rseelved pr Afsica ead
e.: e y s IS 49, 800 s.r SD'ssa sss
nscs;ns thc summary, but cotton exhibits
ccnsinued 6smnen. The . following com
nents were made before the arrival Of the
The TINS thinks the l0ss u Richmond
might perhaps Itself b. sustained. but con-
pied With the defeat Of Lee Il Representa-
vedtable catastrophe. Il II due 10 Grant
tlat hts military abilieies 2hOuld be rscne.
nized He did fight Il out On that line ana
the reward Of 60ftitude IL his q last II The
South now proves powerle0 and despond-
Ing thu work Of the North will be easy. Bat
II We have now arrived q the end, mot Of
war, but Of the nfst stage Of political revolu.
ton, the real troubles Of the North are bat
Tss bsas Nsss ~ys i. i. no. 70. in poi.
ton to Judge how decisive the result Is
The Hor considefs the Richmond catas-
trophe Is the end OF the Shareholders rebel
lion, but thinks Davis and Lee may, how.
ever, attempt to carry on their career for
months longer in the Mississippi provincrs
The Daily Telegraph says it seems n " be-
yond human probability that tue Conteder-
acy should conquer. The fall Of Richmond
10 the catastrophe Of the South
The Post says: Admitting the victories
claimed by the Federals they must now be
about 10 enter upon the real difficulties Of
their task
In the French Chamber Of Deputies an
amendment 70 addressa proposing paragraph
on American affairs favorable to the North,
y. Eugene Pcllioster made q speech highly
eulogistic Of the Northern cause
LONDON, April 2O.-The adyices received
per steamer America at Southampton and
the Damascus at Queenstown, strengthens
| further the conviction that Southern resls-
lance to the United States government is
virtually ended
The rebel loan has declined 1761e
Federal securities are very active and ad-
vancing.
The zSmes trusts il the South can no long
er contend with regular armies. it will nc
cept arbitration, and that the North will
meet them Is c0nquerors should meet an
honorable foe .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
FIRST co LxsK BrILor

The rapid growth and increasing popularity Of
the College. consequen; upon its Thorough
Course OF Practical Useful Educational Training,
has made il necessar- to again extend its accorno-
datons and enlarge its facilities for Practical IN
s,ruction. ] therefore announce the opening Of
another large and commodious building, 10 be
designated the SIXTH COLLEGE BUILDING.
The Institution at present is chi YIN an UMPIRE
cedented pat onsge from not OILY every loyal
state. bn. from foreign countries. and the en-
dorserne nts the Practical Course Study has re
ceived from the leading Educators. Business
Men, and Heads Of Government Depari nents.
has placed it foremost in the catalogue Of edu.s-
tionai institutions II i exertinx more power
and influence throughout the nation than III the
CONNIE rcinl and mercantile scho Is combined.
Already our cities AMI villages, from Maine 10
California and nearly every department 81 Gov.
ernmen., are feeling tn strong arm aud guilty a.
ted brain Of those who hnld Is diplomas and
the de-'and for these Young men educated "a
directly for active We i than The SUNNY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
Jew York. April 81

NEW York, April ~
The Houston, Texas. Telegraph publishes
the details OF y conference between the rebel
Gen. Slaughter and Gen Lew Wallace, in
which the former said Gen. Wallace guar
anteed, in case Of the surrender OF tho rebel
iorcrs in Texas, protection to slave proper
~, vindiCAtion Of the Monroe doctrine
and the establishment Of protectorate over
Mexico. A letter from the rebel Maj Gen.
Walker. however, says that the terms offered
were that they must lay down their arms,
take the oath, and accept such terms OF am
nesty and pardon, or foreign exile, as the
United States Government would grant.
These terms the rebel General Indignantly
rejects, claiming that with 5OO,OOO yet in the
field the rebels can achieve their indepen-
denCe
The Heulfs Newbern correspondent saws
The last positive information Of JEFF. Davis
movements VAS that he passed through
Charlotte, ON his way southwark, escorted
~ . brigade Of cavalry. probably Wade
Hampton's, on the 23d inst As Gen. vii.
son was ct Macon on the goth, and virtually
held oil Southern Georgia, the chances were
that Davis could not escape.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
y Perfcct Cure Tor Catarrh'
y 7; SS 4 1SSRI|{|'|
AND MODE or TREATMENT is

AND MODE or TREATMENT IS
The .1rsss Or PsrStC66OM.
II penesrnscs the secret a ~ Aosh
Of this terrible dis nse, aud extcrminates t. root
and orsnch forever.
ID removes All the wreacheA
symptoms Of this loathsome msindy, and sverts
consumption.
- cleans the head. deoAos 1see
the breath. and affords the mcst grateful relief
IL mlev6ates more Agony ana %.
lent suffering than tongues ean tell
d II noted for earring she msss
hopeless cases. that every known means have
failed in.
IL csres lgay. Rose nad nserloA.
ic Catarrh, Of the most obstinate and violent
types.
the head can resist its penetrating power
DDr. lsOODa1c onms nOvs sD<no =
lifetime in bsttling with this fell disease His tr
umph is complete
ia harmless liquid, inhaled from the palm Or
the hand
Or. u. lseosla1c II ksown shro,.
ought the country as the author Of the only Tree
Theory Of Catarih ever published. Where ~
orig in whai rs ravsgcs-- mode Of treatment
and rapid cure IN all IT. forms.
Uer. eSeOdaoe's Pamphlet on g.
tarrh should be rcnd by every one. Il can b.
obtained at our nearest Agency, or by sending
postage stamp In our Office
CAfARKR The name Of Dr. H. 0oodale has
become familiar throughout the country to the
victims Of Cstarrl. from his well Learned fame In
curing this terrible disease. lie IN the first and
only person who ever penetrated the secret sm-
bush Of this fearful Innady. His remedy asd
mode Of treatment IL the only one ever ksown 70
cure it Troy. N y. Dsi,y Times
Pliny Mills, the well known traveller, and
whose family Physician Dr. Goodals was for
many years. Saws
"ff Dr Goodale says he can cure CstaYrh Ne
can cure it, He further ceftifss thst the DR..
has lew equals IN medical skill, End no superiors
in successful practice
Hay, Rose aud Periodic Cstsrrh, DIR. Good
ale's Catarrh Remedy and mode oftreatment not
only affords the grsatest relief in every variety
Of Catarrh. but it extinguishes the diseaAe forev
or in all its types and stages. Every one speake
well Of it.-(N. Y. Com. Advertiser
Price 81. Send a stamp for pamphlet.
NORTON = CO., Sole Agents,
feb2S-d1y 10 Bleecker st., ny
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

LOUISVILLE, April 80
-One hundred and five officers and 900
men of Moryan's old command surrcnneied
to Gen Hob>on 7at Mt. Sterling to-day =
l.20D rebels also surrendered at other points
!. Ilobson' S troops.
Several hundred desertcrs from the rebel
,:my took the amnesty oath.
Eastern Kentucky is now clear of rebel
fsnppS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
CAIRO, April 20.

CAIRO, April 20.
w. D. Snow, L. s. Senator from Arkan
sas. one of the survivors of the Sutaha, ar
rived this afternoon, en- route to Washington.
News Of the assassination Of President
Lincoln reached Little Rock on the morning
Of the 18th. The Legislature after passing
appropriate resolutions, adjourned. A large
mass meeting was held in the evening.
A bag Of truce in charge Of an officer OF
Kirby smiths staff, has been several days at
Little Rock.
A flag of truce sent by Gen. Reynolds to
Pagan, with the same terms granted Lee, has
been delayed by high water, and had not re
turned on the 5jth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
|L'A'sElEsls!sFz" 4
|prozps0 - - xenssel
0ogSogo
60. 0snns Abons - Desass -
Wa111ogsoo.
- mvnRL DATTLB FLA0s -
cnnvRD m vvAsmHN0TON
rpon rnss AnnK q
rms POTOnAC.
-. ws,rs or Dses-ssseibassse1 -.
osess ~ Eav'soeoe.
Yoeodgn News.
The Captures Ut Mo.
bile.
A DenanA ffon the CANADIAN Authori-
ties Of tlese Concerned In Tie As
sasslnatiea Il Presi1ent Lincoln.
The Debels Sarrendering.

NEW YonK, April -.
Tranaac4inls b gold are very limited and
the price weak. 1hs ruling hgure this A.
u. has been ll0&. Now that military wants
have ceased % e0oce the standing Of the
public credit the fluctuations In gold are
chiefly the result Of the changing and other
moving affecting the supply Of gold.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

n AOa-
To Eastm n Narionol Businc College will
please observe the following directions US near
US possible
Civ. name. Of applicant or, if club, name each
member
State ut what time ron desi e to enter upon the
course Of s.,dv tc he given as near as possible.
state what xini of boarding place is preferred,
frst-class. ord narv or room and board out. 80
Price varis $ according 10 accommodations
State yonr wishes in regard tn the assistance OF
the Coliegs in "r,curing you situation on the
completion Of the course. and in what city or part
OF the country YOU prefer t.
Have you received an appointment for admis
sion to tie Coiegey
The above will at once be transferred to the
Co lege Reg ster SO that boarding place will be
in r.adine 5 for you. other necessary arrange
ments made. !. !,
II /. not required that this rule be complied
WITH but is b,tter that it should be as Tar as s.
sible
Applicants will be admitted anv week DAY OF
the year. b. applying the Office 81 the College,
even though they have not received an appoint
meot or find out an applicatiOn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

NEW York, April %.
The PoA's Washington special says:
II Il estimated that Secretary Stanton's
order win dismiss from military service at
least $1,000 persons.
The latest advicee show a good prospect
Of capturing JEFF DAYS. specie and baggage
train II not himself and cabinet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

COLCMBUs, o.. April ~.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
crowds Of citizens assembled at the Clevc
land depot ~ take their last look the cof-
I'm. Al o'clock the rain ceased, and at 7:30
We reached Columbus. An immense con-
course Of people received us.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

CAIKO, NFrI1 30.
The steamer Mississippi from New Or.
leans arrived at Memphis, reports the rebel
ram Webb passed New Orleans in broad day
at rapid rate, displaying the Stars and
Stripes but after passing, hoisted the rebel
flag When few miles above Fort st.
Philip her condcnscrs got out of order, and
she was deserted and blown up.
As far rs known, she had inflicted no dam
age, saving the cutting of the telegraph line.
4 portion of her crew arrived AT New Or
leans and the remainder left for parts I'M
known.
Steamers from Memphis have 422 bales of
cotton tor Cincinnati, 300 for Evansville.
22l for St Louis.
The steamer Baltic, for St. Louis, brings
about 300 survivors ofthe Sultana.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
Nrw YoRR Anil %.

INV lOnhs "A pun
The HrdlTs Newbcrn correspondent oil
the 9th says
The lamentations OF Sherman's army
over the assassination were suddenly chang
Ell TO rejoicing at the appearance oil General
Grant.
The terms granted Johnston embrace the
surrender Of the four armies Of the military
division Of the West, but excluding the fifth.
that of Dick Taylor Principal among the
Lieutenant Generals is Hardce
Bragg, lately relieved of command, was
not surrendered. Wade Hampton TO be sur
rendered and is reported to have been shot
by Johnston in an alteration, but u more
trustworthy report is that he fled in compa-
ny with Davis.
The number actually surrendered is o.
400. although more names are given All the
military forces of South Carolina, North
Carolina, Georgia, and the Gulf States are
included
Gen. Grant returned to Washington on
Saturday
The Hsralfs Washington special says:
Our Consul General in Canada has given
notice to the authorities that all the crimi-
nails connected with the assassination OF
President Lincoln must be- surrendered TO
the United States authorities.
The HsrlTs Mobile correspondent saws:
Our forces captured there 2l5 heavy guns,
10000 stand of arms, and 10000 bales of
cotton, besides immense quantities OF corn
and other grains. Over 10000 slragglcrs
from the rebel armies have given themselves
up Guerrilas infcst the neighborhood OF
our lines, and a party Of them went to the
Battle House on the night OF the 14th, in
tending to assassinate Gen Granger who
fortunately was not there
The dispatch boat Rowe was blown up by
a torpedo on the l4th, killing two men and
wounding three.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
MuscArryr. Anil IN

MUsCArINK, April 90
:, the election tor Postmaster, by order Of
the Postmaster General, held in this city yes
tcrday, resulted in the election of Mr.. Mahin
by large majority. The vote cast was az
follows: Mahin 4l2, Mikesell cO5. Davis 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

c NOMINATE, May IN. B. Lolita, invent
or OF fire engines, died here Saturday
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
svcnlefs savings mst1tutle
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

open DAILY FOR BUSINESS. SUNDAYS
- snd holidays exccpted,) from = q. to D. m.
x SATURDAY EVENINGS ~
TON 70 o'clock. hseREsr allowed ON deposits
y IN sGe sa:e o. Fivs per cent per aunum.
h.% copies Of Laws and Regulations 10
Money to loan on GOOD imrr.,a.a ~, r.,s..
Feb30dwts DAvIik TnffE p 1872 e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Japanese Hair stain

The Japanese Hair stain.
EoLoRs the HAIR. VIM xERs and No, srAcnR
~ beautiful 6id,k ,r b,ora. 1t consists of one
lreparatson Color will not fade or wash out
Only 81 cents box, Mailed to any address for
60 cents. by S. &. CPH..M % South Eighth
Street, Philadelphia Pa old by all Druggists
Hair CprOOted.
IRON ALL PARTS OF rHE BODY FIVE MINUTES
i r,thont sejay to the skin. by "UPHAx's DE-
riLAroar PosDER.' Ask or send for .UPBAn's
DEriLAroRr POWDER and take no other Price
~. Mailed to any address for sl.25 BY s. T.
Pa Sold by all Druggists. afebl3d. mon tx SAT
~ Upham's Pimple Bnnisher n,
kMovEs PIspLEs y rHE FACE FRrcKLts, DC ;.
- y also so'tens the skin and beauties the
complexion. No Ladies toilet is complete with
out II Price. 50 cents. Mailed to any address
Tor % cents. by :. Z. UPHAM. s5 south Eighth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold ly all Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01
PHILADELPHIA. April 90.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o
Jay Cooke reports that the subscriptions
to the Z 30 loan to-day amounted to s4,254,
600. The total amount of subscriptions for
the week, foots up $a5,425,. 200
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-05-01

I'VE S. s.vERAL STUDENTS ATTENDING
0ou.es ~ -: g s'r rss Mefrvs Commercial
eosrding hosse = tkis cis,. 49, scne resIecteo,e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
Pays TO Take the Papers.

A capital story is told us of an old farm
er in the northern, part of this county, who
had been saving up to take up mort
gage Of $4,000 held against him by a man
near the sea shore. The farmer had saved
up all the money in gold, fearing to trust
the banks in war times. Week before last
he lugged down his gold and paid it over,
when the following colloquy etsued: 't
9'Why, youdon't mean to give this $4,000
in gold, do your said the lender. a...,q,
"Yes, certainly" SAID the farmer. 81 was
afraid of the pesky banks, so I've been saw
ing up the money in yellow boys for you
this long"
"All right" responded the lender, ''only
L thought you didn't take the papers, that's
all ly1 ,yH..uHHL L-tula" "tj %
ID, Take the papers,! No, sir, not +
They've gone on so since the wars been
agoing, that won't have one of the devil
ish things about. But the money is all right,
isn't it?n.gu rag5aaf -uoiiyJIa.n 10
"Yes, all right, $4,000 in gold. All right,
here's your note and mortgage ..
And well he might have called tall right,
as the premium on gold that day was IA
per cent, and his gold was not only worth
the face OF his bond, but $3.50 besides,
enough to have paid for his village news
paper for himself and posterty for at least
five centuries. It pays to take the papers.
E-NeaCaIk Gonna Gdgette,i l Hsd4 ,-t1iit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
Aim M Something 2

Arthur Gilman, in one of his public ad-
dresses, tells what he calls :" an Andoyer
story" One day, he says, man went into
a store there, and began telling about Hire.
"There had never been such a fire. he
said, "in the county of Essex. A man 60
ing by Deacon Pettingill's barn saw an owl
on the ridge-pole. He fired at the owl, and
the wadding somehow or other getting in
to the shingles, set the hay on fire, and it
was all destroyed-ten tons of hay, six head
Of cattle, the finest horse in the country"
&c.i The deacon was nearly crazed by 1t.
The men in the store began eXclaiming and
commenting upon it. What a loss 7, says
one. "Why, the deacon will well nigh
break down Under it,, says another. And
So they Went on specializing, one after sih-
other, and the conversation drifted on in
all sorts of coDjectures. cat last q quiet
man, who sat splitting in the fire, looked up
and asked: ."Dtdhe nit ths o,ttP"o' That man
CwasIgettiAg at the pointer thethiHgl" Eet
all public speakers, in the pulpit t'and else
where, heed the moral, Did you aim at
something, and did youh what you aimed
at2 Noihatter about the eosplurge, and the
smoke,r aud the hay--r Did you hit that
OWL f.. 4 .Ias...