davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

Gray Hair, Baldnes, Dandruff, any
Disease of the Scalp. No discov
cry can compare with
'Londqn' "Hair Color Restorevs
London" THE WORLDS ..iisr Color Restore
'Lcndon' GREAT "Hair Color Restorer'
London REMEDY. "Iiair Color Restnrer'
IL ~ Not ~ Dye.
~ viii restore gray hair to It's original color.
~ WI make II grow on Id heads,
~ VII restore the nautral secretons.'
:, WI WI remove all dandurd and itching
a. III ~, m ,aHe the hair son. glossy and ne xible.
o-!t viii preserve the ieinal color \, ,lS -
VIII WI, prevent the hair from falling On
- VII cure all disease Of the scar
London Hair Color Restorcr and nross;.
unvaiuabie rs dressing and beau,;se-,
p.sy,rss s:r,, IL; =, IDrerents RrIJNeas
R,sfo,ss s;ray Nm N"pfk. !rerents RaLiaess
W.,s.xr.n-Th o,, fretents Biliness
utey, without exception. restore TIE hair 10 ,s .:
color and beauty ing grow where ~" ~ ,orfina
or become thin. @"en on
Remember II s complete within itself. No v.,.-
dressing or mrannent Of ATTY kind being yeon.Is
The hair is renovated, and strengthened ard re.ta,
its original colsr sones and beauty without the
cation OF any miner nj substances 1t is entirely
from the many articles that have been Issued from
to time and is the only Known Resoser OF Color
ed and can he applied by hand or soft brush ~ i,
does not stain the ~ in or the finest linen.
Price 20 cents per bottle sir b4ses, a. Sold bv
Dr.. ewayne Son. $50 Nrrth sixth ST., Phla
3. q. DALLORD, Druggist Davenport
sebl'-deod LORD SMITH. chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
BAR. BILLIARD & DINING ROOM

No. 4. Rar. Blizzard and Dining Rooms Tor
rent, connected, with kitchen and sleeping
v,.ms attached,l formerly occupied by Z. IL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
FARMS FOR RENT,
FROM 10 TO 200 ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

No 80 On Jersey Ridge, miles from post
oliicc tine house. IN coed repair rooms,
cellars barn worth $500, aud poultry house
Is varieties OF grapes. bore 2unn lbs. last year
oil kinds of fruits, bearing. This property EN-
br aces 8 acres. Price, a 500
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

Ar0y Atch. letter. all EraptiOns.
"Dr. Swayne's" "An-llealIne Oinsment. ;,
~Ai-Hea,ing Ointqent -
"Dr. SWaynep" "Ali-H ealing Ointinen nt -
"Al-Hesl ne Or tmens -
"Ds. ewayneb" "A-Healing Ointuent n
"Am-uoo1t0g Ointment :"
"Dr. cwayne's" "AuHealing Ointment" !"
No cas- - OBSTINATE Or long standing, will not
cure In short tme all kinds Of letter are permanent
h cured eait Rhesm Da bess Itch &c. Price 90 cts ~
eendlng On csnts to DIR. eWAYNB 4 SON, 80 North
eixtA rrset, Philadelphia, box vil be sent free Of
postage - any part u the United States.
Sold ct 3. B. bALLORD's d. efuas Davoapoe4
eo17-sed0 LORD Z SMITH, Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

For SALE Iowa Fire Proof Safe and
excellent Book Case. Inquire at Selby's
Furniture Store, I'd street, four doors east
Of Perry june l9-jtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

SONGS FOB ALI. SEAsoNs.-We have re-
ceived the second number Of Ticknor &
Field sc Companion Poets for thePeople,in in the
shape Of ''Songs for al Seasons" BY Alfred
Tennyson. Of the contents Of the volume
it is useless to speak-all can iuaagine.-
The printing and illustrations are gotten up
in the best kind Of style, while the cheap
ness ofths work rseommsnds tito ~ lovers
Of fpoetsy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

Kidneys and bladder, Gravel.
And other Complaints
FOR PILES & SCURvY
it will be found very valuable.
Give it one trial If you would learn the value Of
good and tried Medicine. 1t is pleasant, safe
and sure. Sold by Druggists aud Dea ers in
Medicine generally.
Geo. W. Sweet. NJ. D., Proprietor,
BOSTON, MASS.
BuRNHAM VAN SCHAACk. Chicago. and
JOHN PARK, Cincinnati, General Agents
for the West inc5- -deod& weOw6n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

Consumption Ike the rattltsnakc, always
gives warning Of its approach. A hacking
cough, dull pain in the chest, d ifiiculty Of
breathing, are the indca ions that there is
more or less irritation Of the Lungs If
this be neglected, and 60 on until pustules
are. formed, followed by tubercles, which
sometimes cat off the blood vessels Death
will be the result. Ailen's Lung Bdisam
will heal all the irrtatcd parts, alay the in
iamatlon. removing the phlegm and matter.
Thus stopping the cough and prevent fatal
Consumption.
For sale by f.. s. BALLoRD.
Also, by the Dealers IN Family Nedicines
generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
To.Dav's 4 Advertisements.


THERE WILL BE a MEETING OF
u Fire King Engine Co, No ], At the Engine
House, this Monday evening at . quarter before
eight o'clock A full attendance IL requested
je26-d1t j. y. TEMPLE, Secy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
OFFICE FOR RENT.

No % A large. light, airy office, fronting on
East Second Street, corner Of Brady with ante
.oom if desired
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
FURNISHED ROOM.

No &. Furnished room for rent. for gentle
man; also a room uniurnishcd both good rooms
In the business part OF the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

lnE best sewing machine ever applied to
c'oth Is the Singer. It is perfectly simple
IN con,tructlon-makes the lock stitch, and
does all kinds Of work in perfect style. 1t
never gets out Of repair. r. krause, agent.
Davenports Block, opposite the LeClaire
House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26


." S'c'-By invitation Of the Turner's Of
."e Guy 'f Rock Island, the Davenport
aoIners' accompanied BY Strasser's Brass
n-n'' participated in : picnic got up By the
: '".'s q the former city. The plsce Sc
'e''eu 'or Tue occasion is about two miles to
the south Of Rock Island. The Turner.
e"'e''.''ea their friends partly BY gynnas-
:. pe''0' 'hances on the bar, and the singing
Of several well executed pieces. Dancing
w.s participated in BY the young and mid
o'e .ged folks TO good extent. The re-
m.'.aole feature Of the occasion was. that
Tue Dasehpoat Turner's and their friends
o''."u'noered the attendance from the 9TH
er s'oe OF the channel BY considerable.
Aoou' haii-past six o'clock the Davenport
u!hefs reached this side, marched to their
nan 70 The tune Of the brass band, and dis
persed
POLICE CouRr.-Alexander and Joseph
o"e' were arrested this morning and
Drought before Justice Blood, charged With
hav'hg participated in . row on Saturday
n'gnt last. They were fined Eve dollars
ana costs Not being satisfied with their
'a'ance sheets Of profit and loss, they com:
menced sundry demonstrations. They were
re-srre>ted, fined ten dollars and costs. and
sent on their way rejoicing.
John Purcell and Patrick Brogan were
arrested for stealing pair Of shoes from
Jarrett $, were relieved Of their spoils, and
fined five dollars and costs.
HE best sewing machine ever applied to
c'oth Is the Singer. It is perfectly simple
IN con n>tructlon-makes the lock stitch. and
n all L..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
SPLENDID STORE PROPERTY.

No 4. "Merwin's Block" Perry Street. for sale,
twitn present rental Of Il lool paving good re
turn now. and prospectivcly avery valuable prop.
erty. To close concern this property is offered
st a very low price and on easy terms.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
nnn-A.a.P.N Nicholson.

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Times says Hon. A. O.
2. Nicholson, who withdrew from the
United States Senate on the breaking
out Of the rebellion, has filed a petition
with the President for pardon and I'M
uesty. Mr.. Nicholson pleads that his
sins be forgiven. These sins, according
20 Mr.. Nicholson, are rather Of omis-
sion than commission. He says he was
not in favor of secession, nor did he
take any active part in the rebellion.
lie argues, in effect, that his offence
WA more Ia failure to stand by the
Union than in acts against the governs
ment"
In 1860, whilst Mr.. johnson was can
wasting the State of Tennessee for
Breckenridge, Mr.. Nicholson accom-
panied him, Is he stated on one occA>
sion in West Tennessee, "to do him
honor" The two Senators were then
fast friends. Both were decided Union
men. But, in 1861, Mr.. Nicholson quail
ed under the lash Of the disunionists.
Mr. johnson ~reproached him for his in
Gdelity 20 his country; but without eff
feet Now, be is a suppliant to his col
league, whose advise he rejected, for
pardon and amnesty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
State Elections.

Gov. BrownloE has issued q p~rocla-
nation ordering the election of q
full delegation of representatives
10 Congress, and members Of the
L~egislsturein certain districts IN
which there are vacancies. The
election takes place on the first Thurs
day in August next the third day OF
the month Annexed TO the proclama-
nation is the Law of the late session Of
the Legislature declaring who shall
vote at these and all other State cleo
tons. We commend these publica-
tons to the earnest attention of the
qualified voters of the State 1t is Of
the first importance that every one
should, at the earliest moment, pro
coed to have his name registered, as a
voter, and obtain a certificate of such
registration. Without this certificate
no q viii be permitted to vote.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
The Rebel Loan in England.
TIE GOVERNMENT NoRE TO BLAME THAN rHE
SPECULGToRs

TIE GovKRNNEST NoRE TO BLAME Il A THE
SPECTATORS
The London Daily News of the 25tb
has an interesting communication on
the subject Of the rebel bonds in Eu-
rope, in which the writer administers
another puncture to the fallaoy by
which Lord Palmerston seeks 20 ex.
plain away the concession Of belliger
ent rights TO the rebels.
After stating that the losn bas rss,,i..
ed in the loss Of more than s2OO0Un0
of English capital, the correspondent
continues as followS-The Confederate
cotton loan was an expedient skilfuDv
devised 10 meet the case of A large
class OF Englishmen who, for various
reasons, wished for the establishment
of Southern independence, and desired
70 ald II 10 8 greater extent than was
possible by absolute donation. Accord.
inglyi Il was framed 10 combine the ads
vantages ola friendly donston list with
those Of speculation, and having baeD
issued at 8 season of great political fer
e at the South, and when Also tha
spirit Of financial enterprise had strong
possession Of the public, It succeeded
marvelously, and ~ tone time command.
ed a premium Of five per cent
Il is an interesting question whether
this expression of public sympathy for
an insurrection against = friendly Gov
eminent remained within or trans
crossed the bounds OF propriety, and
on this point il seems likely that the
subscribers Of the Confederate cotton
loan will get lezs than justice done
them The loan was subscribed by
some who felt no peculiar hostility to
the people or Government of the
United States by some, il may be, who
would have rather seen the cid Union
maintained IN ice integrity, but who,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15

Mock HERoIcs-The English press,
friendly as well as unfriendly, take the
capture of JEFF Davis very much to
heart. Like that late eminent fugitive
from justice, they think that our gov
eminent should have been more mag
unanimous than to hunt him down; and
now, that he is caught, they are anxious
we should "swear him, andlet him GO"
The Star, Ne0S and Times unite in re-
minding us that the quality of mercy
isn't strained, and that we ought to for
give and forget. But, with one excep-
ton, the English papers admit that
Davis has no personal claims to mercy.
The News holds him responsible for the
last two years of the war; and the
Times reminds its readers that the au-
thor of the Mississippi reputation
scheme, the culmiuator of the English
people, is not entitled torespect or even
sympathy. The only exception is the
London Herald. Unabashed by the
ridiculous figure its hero cut in his en-
deavor to escape, that journal ex-
claims:
"He has defended the cause of free
dOm ana OF rlgnJ WITH Almost superhu-
man energy; and having seen the no
blest of his countrymen lay down their
lives for that cause, sacrifice themselves
in the hope and the trust that their
country would be successful in her
fight, nov that the struggle is seeming
ly over, and the South has sunk into
despair, he must the rather desire to
seal his testimony with his blood. To
such a man there must be something in
spring and eonsOhng IN the prospect Of such
a death. His blood, he will feel assured,
viii not flow in vain. Broken as may
now be this strength, crushed as may
now be the spirit of the South, the spirit
is not dead; the strength will be re-
covered, and the cruel ~martyrdom of its
great chief, kindling it to revenge, will
keep alive the love of liberty, until the
hour comes in which to renew the
fight, which for a race of freemen can
only finally end with victory"
In view of Jeh's desperate fight for
the woods in a very questionable dis
guise, these mock heroics read like the
cruelest irony.-N. Y. Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15

The Forrest divorce case has been re-
viyed in the United States Circuit Coart
city Of New York, Judge Nelson pre-
siding on sn application by Mrs For
rest for a writ Of injunction and writ of
subpoena, to be directed 10 the United
States Trust Company of New York,
Catbsrine n. Forrest, James Lynch
and John Kelly, commanding each Of
them st a certain day named by the
Court, 10 sppear in the United States
Court for the Southern District Of New
York, and there 20 stand such examina-
ton as the Judge shall direct The
application was made through John
Van Buren, and Hon James I. Brady,
eIunsels for Mr., Forrest The Judges
decision was reserved.
Now that the csse has again been
brought before the public, a little brief
of iL as hown by PLAINTIFF papers, may
be interesting IL viii be remembered
that Mr. aud Mrs Forrest we're married
in England, about 1887, and lived To-
gether as man and wife until 1919, when
they separated. and have lived apart
ever since; Mr.. Forrest allowing her.
alter the separation, fifteen hundred
dilars = year for her support; after
which he went 70 California, Australia,
England, etc In 1850, Mr.. Forrest
commenced a divorce suit in the courts
of Pennsylvania, on the ground Of Ms.
FORESTS adultery, who, it appears had
lived a life Of proaigacy, dissipation,
and sin in California and elsewhere
Aher the papers were served upon Mira
Forrest she treated them with con-
tempt and would not appear in Penn
~sylvsnis to defend the suit but
on the contrary, she commenced
= suit against Mr.. Forrest on
the ground Of his adultery with
various parties, in the Supreme
Court OF New York, and also had an
Injunction served upon him while in
New York city, preventing him from
returning TO Pennsylvania while prose
cutting his suit In this same yea she
commenced a second divorce case
against Mr.. Forrest in the Supreme
Court on the grounds Of adultery. and
for other relief, and in 1861. the said
court granted Mrs Forrest a aivorce
Mr.. Forests object now is 70 know IL
the state courts Of New York had IN.
r~isdicton 10 grant e divorce for Ms
Forrest when he had one pending in
the courts Of PennsylvAnis against her
and he also being q resident Of Penn
sylvEnia, and pending this suit he de-
sires Al proceedings growing cut Of the
Superior Court decisions 70 cease The
case promises 70 be - interesting in
the future - Il has been in TIE pest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
Truly PenItent.

A correspondent OF the Chicago frib>
une, writing from Savannah, Ga, gives
the substance Of remarks made in that
city, by Hon E II. Bruce, a member
Of the rebel Congress from Kentucky,
as follows:
- was one of those" said Mr.. Bruce,
"Who came into the support of the war
reluctantly both because / was opposed
10 il 10 principle, and because / knew
the vast resources of the North, and
thought l saw disastrous results. i
supported Mr.. Douglas for President
10 Kentucky, against my bosom friend
Mr.. Breckenridge. | acknowledge that
I came into the war from sentiment,
and results have shown that 1t was
wrong. In common with most promi-
uent men of the South, / should have
regretted 10 see the country divided.
Now l acknowledge myself conquered,
and, however good my motives may
have been, l know that have no claim
for political rights except on the leni>
ency Of the victors / believe ! was q
good American citizen. / was proud
Of the title. But by my acts / have
forfeited my right TO it / am willing
to renew my allegiance, and should
consider il 3 privilege 70 do SO; for,
whatever sentiments / may have had
IN reference 70 the rebellion, l know
that it is effsctually suppressed. be-
leye we are forever done with civil Wal
of any magnitude in this Republic, and
that The masses of the people OF the
South are Of the same opinion, anxious
20 restore their allegiance and make
the prosperity of the united country
their common interest.
Mr. Bruce came TO Nashville in 1861,
and succeeded in getting a contract
with the rebel government to furnish
it supplies Of pork and beef His
house did a very large business, and it
vas generally believed that the mem
bcrs Of It, would become m~iIionaires SO
lucrative was their contract We sus-
pect the desire TO make money had
quite as much 10 do with making Mr.
Bruce a rebel, az principle or ''senti-
ment" We trust be is better toured
Than the meat he furnished the rebel
government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15

being Of & practical turn Of mind, &C
cepted, as they imagined, the unaltera-
bic facts, and wished TO do, what was
on the whole, for the best This class
OF subscribers was not perhaps, very
numerous, but it furnished some Of the
heaviest of the subscriptions. And il
cannot be denied that they erred under
very high sanction. OF course the de
clared opinions of our public men had
great weight With them. Their action
of course ou%tstripped that Of our states
men, but the direction of hat action
was not determined without careful
observation Of the language and atti-
tude of the leading members of the
Government This viii not be doubted
or denied by any who can recall the
speeches and writings of our lead
ing men, both in and out of Parliament
Earl Russell repeatedly declared.
that he could not imagine restoration
of the Union by arms, and Lord Pal
merston, too cautious TO commit him
self by direct assertion, frequently
spoke as he would not have spoken
if he had not shared the opinions of his
colleague. The haste which the gov
eminent made to recognize the Confed-
crates as belligerents-nOt, as we are
now tcld, because of the blockade, for
the intention to issue the Queens proc
iamatioa of neutrality was announced
in Parliament six days before Mr.. Linz
coins proclamation declaring the block
ade Of the Southern port was known in
England-showed that the leading
members Of our government believed
the United States to be a thing of the
past Earl Russell expressed the domi-
nant conviction of the Cabinet when
he wrote to Lord Lyons soon after the
recognition of the Confederate States
IS belligerents, twice designating the
United States as "the late Union" and
declaring that "the government of the
Southern portion had duly constituted
itself" Mr. Gladstone repeatedly said
in the strongest terms that the success
of the Southern leaders was
assured. 1t was under the
influence of these statements
that our felloW-countrymen subscribed
so freely to the cause of secession, and
if these statements had been well
founded, so to subscribe might not only
have been to ensure q good profit, but
to take the course dictated by patriot
ism and public spirit. The money was
lent while the members of our govern
ment were publicly using language
which led mems minds forward to the
certainty of ultimate recognition of
Southern independence; while Earl
Russell was assigning the scale and
character of the war, and the consider
able size and population Of the seeding
States as reasons for giving the seces4
sionists a belligerent character, and
while "Historieus" was extolling in ele-
CANT periods the c%ompsctness and con.
sistence of the new Power. If the sub
scribers to the loan were mistaken,
they erredi in good company, and should
not now be blamed apart If they
have misplaced their money they can
bear the loss; but the error Of the Min
listers who misplaced words that can
never be recalled, and which are not
likely to be soon forgotten, was greater
than theirs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
THE
Great South Western
OIL Ind mining CO..

NIHIS Company has received a Charter from the
Il Legislature Of Tennessee, with very liberal
privileges and powers.
The CompsnV has organized under the Chsrter,
and in ash3rt time the Books viii be open Tor the
sale OF stock.
This Company has s large amount Of Oil and
Mineral land ia Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee,
estImsted to be worth Five Million of Dollars.
These lands have bsen csreuliy sele' tsd, and are
known 70 be very rich in Oil and Mineral.
This Corporation will tissue shares Ct goo. A.
many Of tbs members Of this Company have had
la Ee and extenss We experience ia the Mines OF the
Wesl, and the Oil regions Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio, IL promises u b. one Of the best, II not the
best and most eDterprising Company Of the kinG.
operating in the United States. Capitalists VIII do
well to consult this Company before purchasing
stock elsewhere. Many Of the members OF this
corporation are veil kcoWn throughout the c0un'
Try, IS men OF character, integrity and ability.
The following are the officers Of the corporation:
PREsDESr-R. h. MILRoY, Mai. Gen. Vols.
VIcE PREs1DEET-wM GLENNY, Of Ohio.
TREAsURKR-W. L. WHITE, Of Tenn
sEcRErAEr-JNo. o. CRAvENs, A.AG. Vols.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph9 g. Fowler, U. s. Senator from Tenn.
Shelsh Waters, Of Tennessee.
W l.. White. OF "
J. J. Saiggart, Of Indians,
j. W. MlirJv, I"
r H. Milroy.
William Glenny, OF Ohio. jel5-tt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15

Capt Wash, a noted rebel, in 1862.
went into Greasy Cove, Washington
county, Tenn, with a squad Of guerfil-
las, and shot an old and esteemed
Union man named Tinker. Seven
balls passed through the old mans
body. Wash, forgetful Of the crime, re
turned TO Jonesboro, the county seat
Of Wa hington, last week. He was
promptly arrested and viii be tried.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15
OBITUARY.

Departed thislfe on the l2th OF June, at hslf past
1 O'Clock p m, at the residences OF her son.inlsw,
Francis Bunley Fogg, Mrs. sEPrIHA S. MIDDLETON
RUTLEDaE, aged 81 years, relict of MAJOR Henry Mid
dleton Rutledge, and daughter OF Arthur Middle
ton, Of Charleston, South Carolina, one Of the Old
ps'riots OF the American Revolution, and signer Of
the Declaration OF Independence.
The funeral will take plsee from Christ Church,
At 10 O'Clock. Thursday morning, June 18th.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15

President johnson has issued a Proc.
lamaton appointing Hon. VIM. l. shar.
key Provisional Governor Of Missis-
sippi, under the same conditions and
restrictions, and with the same instruc-
tions. as in the case of Gov. Holden Of
North Carolina.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-15

WE have on hS1d a large stock Of Sands Chi
w cago Cream aud Stock Ales, which we gusr.
antee direct rem ssnds' thiesgo brewery. sltho'
ket.
Also Bottled Ale Of the hest mpnufactura. We
haze also a large stock Of suffers Supplies, and
Family Groceries, which We are offering st low
figures. Sc. WO1D&CO,
lelhu a. Union street