davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12
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DuaNNAMe van sCmAACr.
Chicago liz
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
- g.
l'|||)|'
- g
TIE Latest aad ueeG 1npeglant
Discovery u ~ lstA
Century!
No MANS NAME ~ MORE
INTIMATELY ess,s,s.l VA a niaasev ss III
AAfEniA nEDlCA q ~ usitsA sasAss, =
.sss fsvssahiy kssv. . yissssr y .ssissl
discovery thas that q
u. MN DgLL, 4 Lsaissilisf lsslssky.
HE iainitsbis prspsraaisso 1BAneAPARll.
IA ~ leae sassA G.S,lAe 1900 ~ vssisn
ssspssAds q thss va,ssbls lsse.
he COMPOUND o. vILD cnEasYuhas
bsssns Asssshe,l vssd tAsoueAsse he west
I'D Sss.h. .
HE wonM L0xBHonas, u ~ ~. yer
aissr their intre1sesiss, sAsaisel : rs,uss.so.
= vids spsssA = ~ ssaaissst sf1NsstA Aase
BsssA eesw.isg Eissy q his Ne rsaai.s y
- attained il he lslssl aisesvssy. tss saAhss
esahisatiss, sss h dses aet elaia y have bsss
The diseevsssr q
~ u
which is The basis Of The Bitters now sAsrsd 70
Ne psblie. That sosos beloses - Ne .ssivs
ia1ssisanss Of Csatrs; Amsfie. ssiwhsn ~ viz.
tuss have bees known for oers then two hun-
drsA yesa. Armed WITH IL, the 1ndian BIDS do
Aasce 70 the most deadly aslaeia, and handlee
without fssr, he most veaonsus ssepsats. Il
y bslief with them that there il breath in The
C1DRON Is potent r. cure, no matter what ~
disease msy te.
WIN. Or. Bali d. pssp.r.a 70 .ador.. s,is
sstrssssass psstsaAiss. - i, ssvssshslsss. sas-
is1sd ftos ths<ssgA sxsninaaies ef tho svi-
leaes reiasisg V ~ virtues, that = remedy
- prsvsstalivs for n diseases srisisg iron
epssrs. sisAss . sAaags oGlwsssher I'd Ell
- = y The ~iasaasie ,aAssss.s. il stands
Wit b out . RIVAL
o11eaiy assssvss ~ sspstaaissia has = ~
Ium1nin Csslsal AnseiasnA ~ Wsse lsaiss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12

- esssenless psssens suffering frs.s General
Dsbllity, Rneciaiies, Dyspepsis, a.A Dropsy Of
shs liaba ebdonsn. and 10 the female, Drcpsy Of
the ovariSs end Womb, generally accompanied
nth 1aAameties 80 Ul6ssasiss Of The Uterus.
ere permanently sased By Consultation Life ayr.
~. The disea1e knOWa = 0oltre -es Swslled
Neck, The Lifs Syrsp will remove sstirsly. The
remedy ehosld ~ token fer some time, % the
disease iss1ceediagly chresie sad stubborn, md
Will cot - removed without extra effort.
fuooee Il ths 0vasies, Ta0oss Of the Deeael,
end swelling 81 ether glasds THE bedy vill Do
eoapletely reduced without sssorsine 10 the
ksifs, Or operations Of any kiad
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12

onAnAM'S ham nEl)EWER F.!
A Valuable Contribution to
MEDICAL SCIENCE {!
FALL VALUABLE sciences and invessioss
have their periods Of Infancy. growth and as-
turity. which i often takes ages to perfect.
Navigation existed rom the deluge without made
rial TN the genius Of Watts sni Fultoa
produced the Steamboat. Telegraphs existed Ron
KAsarrn Nations, In the .hape ~ simple speaking
tubes, until the genius u Franklin, more bold than
the tabled Promcsheus gave them wings oslichtning
1t 10 - with Craham's Hair Renewer.
TAie. that and The other bodv's "Restoses." Bs,.
sam ktzer = Lustral. " "An,broria. &C. have strue
gi"d hard for yeavs to supply real want 70 remedy
: very cOdnn0n disease namely,
n lsPemMoure Lose ~ HAIR.
This want Il supplied At last in the discovery a
onAnAno'S MAR REuEWER.l
hiiins Hsk. or besutiiyins ane head d Ssir, Il:
bean discovered mp to this hour.
1t contains 10 poisonous ingrcdlents, no Lee Sal.
pncr. sIEar q Led any substance that can pos
oRAmAlo'3 MAR REVIEWER
"noyss g. ns:'ts : Y :ssp :s. - PR.
and thus psootes their GvovA I'D the secretion d
colosing matter; removes ard dsser0ys daadruM and
81 = Sssp;1asesy glands. L. il .Ssd { Is -
NE PLUS ULTRA
eepsspaeoe,ons sbe the ass and boapd to superceds
IN osiss. BY virtue Of IL nnssaled superiority.
0RAHAM'S
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
Peg chaagsng The Hair instantly, nom any colos 10
BIZ A OK,
voeh eo1ife satisfy to the health and without Injury
- - - -. Prepared only BY
IN AHANQ D0eOTTQ80Oe
Ne. % Waoh1mwton 06..
Waakcean, IN.
3Fos sale II CA1eaeo. Milwaukee, q. Louis Cincin
aa Cleveland po1sOit. and all Druggists, Wholesale
- 0ooull ensi3akviy
vns eale b Dovsupest ~ Stevenson 4 Carnahsss
Hasrisoa 0lG1os, r. nillSsd. and DFaggists gen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12
ladies, TAhe Passoesiar Notice.
TIE REAL YPIlu. FEMALE ! PILLS.

vUuESE Iill.~
y ~ celebrated
Aany years ngo in
Paris fos the relief
Of female irr~gs-
larities, and after
wsr,ls % uotorious
for their criminal
smploymesi Ia the
practice II sbortions
aea aoa u0evel Ia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12

Take two three pills going to bed svauR 1oeo4t0
third night n they do nOt purge TIVE q 01e1 -
the next morning. take Une OF two more; Ut 60.
breakfast should ivariably follow their uee. nokvut
Pills may be used whoa purEin4 .simDe = oooqp
cary AZ anti billiOus purgsve they are nGefiOe -
none and In d0ree oftwO u three they gtvo sAni18
Ing relief In Sick Headache also In eight deSange-
msnts ofthc Stomach
neunfed on1v hV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12

IMPORTANT To
Merchants, formers 4 Plaotefo,
We have been informed that the usual practice Of
Merchants. Farmers and Planters, in ordering Their
supplies Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12

Hon. Johc Hogan, Of Missouri, will con
test Gen. Pacs, lor the seat in the 10th Con.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR.. MclAne's Liver Pills. IN cases a w.
when taken with YniniIe, are prounoeive q - -
happy rec ults No better cat6artc en- - 81 -
paratory TO. OF after taking Quinine. We woulda1
vice all who afflicted with this deeose to give then
4 YAIR TRIAL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12

Nervous Debility. eAaAtsrsd Nerves. q. VI.
tuo' Daase. Leo Of Pewsr. Ceaeaeion 81
0csehts. Epilepsy.
ThcuaanSs Who have suGssed for ysafe will
bless the day on which they read these linss.-
Particularly - weak, suffering woman will this
msdicine prove - insse10eble blessisg direct
is9 snsir EsstssePe - Hops which fslHlls moro
than u psemioeo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-12

~ opposition u wsoas1 49, y nc-
Cullseh's project sfoahiae No. YEA ths
center Ios ths rsdeuptioo e a110Duaf tank
currency IL veil grounded. The Voss isns
longer The provinceof any saatssn city.
Comnerclal!y. politically, 6nasciaIiy, = vest.
vatd the star Of empire takes lie way" Fos
the last ten ysars. the press has bsea dspsn-
dent upon New York f0 its Hews. But
better newspaper ore nov published vest
than east, and the time 10 net far distant
whsn New Yesk must pay tribute 70 ~
weet b THE, = II other particular.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
THEORY OF aGOssIP.r

We are often asked, "what is gossipl'
We answer, in a general way, that it is
talking of persons rather than things
Nothing shows the paucity of ideas more
than this talking about the affairs of your
neighbors. 1t is not only malicious peo-
pie who originate scandal, it is narrow
minded people, ignorant people, stupid
people. Persons of culture and intelli-
gence are not so hard run for topics of con-
versation. They can usually find some
thing to say about art literature, fashion OIL
society. The moment people begin tc
talk of their neighbors-of persons rather
than things-they are apt to degenerate
into scandal; for where one speaks of the
virtues of an acquaintance, a dozen ex-
patiate on his or her shortcomings. And
this brings us to speak of real culture, OF
what we consider to be such, at least. A
cultivated person, in the highest sense OF
the term, is not merely one who can talk
Of books, pictures, and other elevated sub
ieets of human interest. To be thorough
ly cultivated, the heart, as well as the in
teleet, should be refined and enlarged
Sometimes we see women who, without
education, yet having been born amiable,
are not guilty of gossip. Again, we see
women, not naturally amiable, whom ed
ucation has taught to talk of things, not
of persons. The perfect woman, in this
respect, is one who is both amiable and
educated. But education does not always
elevate people above the regions of gos-
sip. A really bad heart is always mali
cious. The best advice we can give is the
homely old adage: "Mind your own busi-
ness" Very few of us ever know the
whole truth about any thing concerning a
neighbor; and to speak of his or her con-
duct is usually to run the risk of being
unjust. Much less should we talk of the
motives of others. Very few of us know
our own motives, and to venture on dis
cussing a neighbor's motive is always i'm
pertinence, and often a real crime.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
FEMALE SOCIETY.

We endorse every word John Randolph
says about ladies' society. Read what he
says, young man, and act accordingly:
''You know my opinion of female society.
Without it we should degenerate into
brutes. This observation applies with
tenfold force to young men and those who
are in the prime of manhood. For, after
certain time in life, the literary man
makes a shift ia poor one, l grant, to do
without the society of ladies. To young
man nothing is so important as spirit Of
devotion (next to his Creator) to some am
liable woman, whose image may occu-
py his heart, and guard it from pollution,
which besets it on all sides. A man ought
to choose a wife as Mrs. Primrose did her
wedding gown, for qualities that "wear
we'll" One thing at least is true-that if
matrimony has it cares, cehbacy has no
pleasures. A Newton, or more eminent
scholar, may find enjoyment in mere
study; man of literary taste can receive
in books powerful auxiliary, but man
must have a bosom friend, and children
around him, to cherish and support the
dreasiness of age."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
SICK HEADACHE

Sick headache is sickness at the stom-
ach, tendency to vomit combined with
pain in some parts of the head, generally
in the left side. It is caused by there be-
ing too much bile in the system, from the
fact that this bile is manufactured too rap
idly, or is not worked out of the system
fast enough by steady, active exercise
Hence sedentary persons, those who do
not walk about great deal, but are seat
ed in the house nearly all the time, are
almost exclusively the victims of this dis
tressing malady. 1t usually begins soon
after waking up in the morning, and lasts
a day or more. There are very many
causes; the most frequent is, the derange-
ment of the stomach by late and hearty
.suppers; by eating too soon after regu-
lar meal-tive hours should at least inter
eating much of any favorite dish
eating without an appetite; forcing food
eating after one is conscious of having
enough; something which the stomach
can not digest, or sour stomach. Any OF
these things may induce headache of the
most distressing character in an hour. 1t
is caused by indulgence in spirituous liq-
uors. When person has sick headache,
there is no appetite; the very sight of food
lis hateful; the tongue is furred, the feet
and hands are cold, and there is a feeling
of universal discomfort, with an utter in
disposition to do any thing whatever. A
glass of warm water, into which has been
rapidly stirred heaping teaspoonful each
of salt and kitchen mustard, by causing
instaneous vomiting, empties the stomach
of the bile or undigested sour food, and
a grateful relief is often experienced on
the spot; and rest, with few hours Of
sound refreshing sleep, completes the cure,
especially if the principal part of the next
day or two is spent in mental diversion
and outdoor activities, not eating an atom
of food, but drinking of cold water and
hot teas until you feel as if piece of cold
bread"and butter would really taste good.
Nine times in ten the cause of sick head
ache is the fact that the stomach is not
able to digest the food last introduced in
to it, either from its having been unsuita-
bic or excessive in quantity. When the
stomach is weak, aspoonful of the mildest
plainest food will cause an attack of sick
headache, when ten times the amount
might have been taken in health, not only
with impunity, but with positive advan-
tage.
A diet of cold bread and butter, and
ripe fruits and berries, with moderate
continuous exercise in the open air, sufic-
lent to keep up very gentle perspiration,
would, of themselves, cure almost every
case within thirty-six hours. Two table
spoonsful of pulyerised charcoal, stirred in
half a glass of water, drank, generally
gives relief
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
TREATMENT OF ORCHARD GROUNDS.

TREATMENT OF ORCHARD GROUNDS.
There must be no water IN an orchard
soil. Ifmoist it must be thoroughly and
deeply drained. This is absolute.
The ground should be as porous and
mellow as possible; even if leachy some
Whist, no harm is done.
1t is well to stir the ground lively the
first few years after the orchard is Set
Experience has proved that hoed crops
are excellent After that, clover or grass,
or grain may be grown, especially if the
soil is rich-but more especially if deep
and rich.
Clover is probably better than anything
that can be put in an orchard, as it is
known that the long roots carry manurial
substance to the under-soil, and the stem
shades the ground.
A heavy sod, however, should not be
permitted, as it prevents the free access of
air to the ground, which, in the case of
deeply penetrating roots, as of trees, needs
all the air it can get. Plough, therefore,
every third or fourth year, and re-seed to
clover
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

Here is nice legal point to be decided
are they married or not married. A
London paper says:
"While couple were being married in
Preston Church the other morning, the
mother of the young lady, who was under
age, rushed into the church and forbade
the wedding. The officiating minister at
once stopped the service, and, though
the bridegroom had pronounced the words,
"With this ring thee wed" declared that
no legal marriage had taken place. Since
then, however, the matter had been dis
cussed at meeting of the clergy, and the
unanimous decision they arrived at was
that the couple had been properly and
lawfully married according to the rites of
the Church. The point is very ticklish
one, and%ill probably have to be settled
in the law courts"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
TRAINING CATTLE TO JUMP.

A Western farmer says he makes it a
rule that whenever cattle are made to pass
a fence, whether through bars or a "slip-
gap" to leave one rail for them to pass un-
der. This gives them downward ten
dency, and lessons their inclination to jump
or look upward, as they are sure to do
when lazy attendant throws down part
of the rails, and makes them vault the
rest. Cattle may be able to go over any
fence, by the careful training they often
get for this end, and performed as follows:
First, starye them, or give them poor feed,
which will make them light and restless.
As soon as they go over the lowest part of
the fence after better provender, make
them jump back again, and put on one
more rail, saying, 81 guess that will keep
'em out" Next day repeat the process,
adding another rail; in a short time they
will take care of themselves, and harvest
the crops without charge.-zacter's Bur
al Afairs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
FATE OF THE APOsTLEs.

Matthew is supposed to have suffered
martyrdom, or was slain in the city of Ethi-
opia.
Mark was dragged through the streets
Of Alexandria, in Egypt till he expired.
Luke was hanged to an olive tree in
Greece.
John was put in boiling cauldron at
Rome, but escaped death. He died anat-
ural death in Ephesus, in Asia.
James the Great was beheaded in Jeru-
salem.
James the Less was thrown from a pin
nacle and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was crucifed and pounded
while dying.
Thomas was run through with lance.
Jude was shot to death with arrows.
Simon was crucifed.
Matthias was stoned.
Barnabas, stoned to death.
Paul was beheaded by the tyrant Nero,
at Rome
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

A FINE REToRT.-On the day of the
Presidents funeral, bronzed and wealth
er-beaten soldier, anxious to obtain bet
ter view of the procession, happened to
stop before party ofladies and gentlemen.
One of the gentlemen nudged him on the
elbow, at the same time observing: SEX
cuse me, sir, you are right in front of us"
Bowling handsomely in return, the soldier
replied: 'That is nothing remarkable for
me, sir; have been in front of you lit
tie over four years"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

The personal effects of the late Tom
Savers have been sold at auction, and real
lied about twenty-five hundred dollars.
They consisted chiefly of belts, caps, vases,
and other trophies of his numerous fights.
The English gossips find fault with the
match just made by Queen Victoria, for
the Princess Helena, as Charles Augustus,
her intended, is fourteen years her senior
and poor besides. But it's love match.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

SAKE, the joker and poet, was once tax
ing trip on steamer, when he fell in
with lively young lady, to whom he
made himself very agreeable. Of course
he made an impression upon the damsel,
who said, at parting, "Good-by, Mr.. SAKE,
but 1 fear you'll soon be forgetting me."-
'Ah, miss" said the inyeterate punster,
eff was not married man already, you
may be sure I'd be for getting you"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

Law IN RICHMoND.-The following is
fair sample of the way what is called JUS
tice is dispensed in Richmond as ''recon-
structed." 1t is the law there, when col
ored men have any concealed weapons, to
punish with thirty days in Castle Thunder
and the confscation of the weapons. If
white man commit assault and battery
with intent to kill a colored person, he is
punished with fine of ten dollars, and un-
conditional release; and no one objects.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
During the examination of a witness a

During the examination of witness as
to the locality of the stairs in house, the
counsel asked him: (Which way did the
stairs run?" The witness, noted wag,
replied: "One way they ran up stairs,
but the other way they ran down stairs"
The learned counsel winked his eyes, and
then took look at the ceiling.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

Sir Eorton Peto, the English capitalist,
said of President Johnson, in late speech
in England: 81 was with him some time,
and will say at once, that he is man
who. once seen, is never forgotten, for he
is one of natures true nobility man
who not only has talent and mind, but who,
thank God, has heart"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19

'When are you going to commence the
pork businessl" asked one person of an
other who had sty on his eye.
explain yourself, sir," said the afflicted
gentleman.
"Why, 1 see you have your sty quite
ready"
"True," was the reply, "and I've one
hog in my eye now."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
A rather aged lady who has recently

A rather aged lady who has recently
married a young and rather fast man, was
quitting him at the station when he was en-
voyage on some private affairs. After an
embrace of the most loving character, she
put her head in the carriage and said =
''Dear Charles, remember that you are
married" To which he replied: ''Dear
Caroline, l viii make a memorandum of
it." and he at once tied knot in his hand
kerchief.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
The following is the conclusion of an er

The following is the conclusion of an ep-
itaph on tambstone in East Tennessee: ::
"She lived a life of virtue and died of the
cholera morbus, caused by eating green
fruit in the full hopes of blessed immor-
tality, at the early age of 81 years, Z
months and 16 days. Reader, go thou
and do likewise"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-01-19
Especially to the Sick.
DOCTOR e. JOLLIE AIATTOCKS,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN
Late of New York.

(Comectsd ,oah the Celebrated AnalytieaI Ply
sicians, D4s. White, 1hbbS and Price
y.,o THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, of every
name AID nature, Do. Mattoeks. for thirty
bas devoted his whole attention and has effected
Soe Of the most remarkable cures in lingering Diseases
T system is founded TRUTH differs from all Others
o eT5erimenting no making sick 10 cure, deception
no bumbug and poisons used, all vegetable remedies
tbat aid nature gives candid opinion and effects per-
mnnent cures We ask trial of treatment before
abandoning all hope Hundred have been cured by
bi ster giving up to die. We invite inves-
tgatiop No matter what your disease is call;
me for yourselves; Il will cost nothing.
Consultation free.
shall visit this pla every eght weeks on the same
DAYS of week for years dean De consulted at the
following places: ..
FREMONT, Kesslcr,s sFOteI, Tuesday and
wednesday, the EsIn and 9jh NUv., 1895, and again
on the 22d and 23d ofJanuury, ist. e.
NORWALK, American HOIel, THURSDAY
and Friday, Nov. S0th and ec Ii and again jan 24th
and 25th, 1865 ,
CLEVELAND, City Hotel, Saturday and Sun
dav nec. Cd and Sd, 1865.
Fremont. Nov-4, 1865 Aft