davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
bfsa DR. Mares 'e2i.'
SYPHlLITlC CURE f!

This Celebrated Remedy is IN Infallible
Cure for SYPIlIY IS in the primary, Sec
ondary and Tertiary Stages.
MALL LARGE CITIES THERE EXISTS A con
which Is capable of transmission by incubation.
DR.. Marks Syphilttic Cure Is
the only Medice that will cure SYPHILIS in all its va
rious and complicated forms. and thoroughly eradi
cate the syphiitc poison or virus from the system.
Symptoms OF the Fist cr Primary Stage.
This IL known by chancres OF ulcers appearing soon
after an exposure. To cure the first stage, DR..
Marks Syphc Cure pills and y philitic Wash, etc.,
which never lails to syphilis in few days
From five to fifteen days faithful treatment usually
suffces 10 the first stage One or two packages
never fails to cure this stage. Price per Package
$1s 90
symptoms of the Secondary Stage Of Sy-
phils.
This Is known by the following: Ulcers IN the mouth
nose throat glands. skin. head, nails, mucous mem
branes. caneerous eDvcs the arms and legs erup-
tions the skn scroinla, etc. To cure the second
stage, use Dr. Marks Syphilitic Cure Pills and Throat
Wash, II the throat is ulcerated-if not, omit the
Wash
These medicines an infalibe cure for this stage
If used sufficient length u time 10 eradicate the pol
sOn from the system.
| Price per package 5000 including Throat wash
| II omitted, 500 per package.
Symptoms Of Third or Tertiary Stage Of
Syphilis.
This stage is known by the following symptoms
Nodes vi hard and painful Tumor the Bones, En-
largemcnis NJ the Joints. Conractions. hard pains
Syphilitic rheumatism, Alteration of the Parts ate.
To cure the Third Tertiary Stage, use Dr. Marks
Syphillc Cure and Pills These medicines will cure
The longest standing and worst They will cure
the most excruciating pains in the Bones and Joints
In few days. Price per package 500.
.4(ctce to fhc .4M7ie fpH1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

A DEFINITE AHswKa. -The Albany Argus
oays that 1t recent trial at Auburn, in tha,
STATE. the counsel for the government, after
severely cross.examining witness. sudden
y put on look Of severity and exclaimed !:
"Ar. Witness, has not an effort been made
. induce you to tell . different story p IA
different ry from what have told, sir p
"That is what mean" Eyes, sir; severa'
persons have tried to get me to tell differs
snt story from what have told, bat they
couldn't" "Now. sir; upon your oath, /
wish to know Who those persons Are."-
"wall, ! guess you've tried bout ~ hard as
any Of them" I1- s-a1-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
.q1lrtce to The .4NHi, fe13.
DR. COOKS MAGIC HAIR OIL;

Is the most perfect and admirable article
ever discovered Err the Preservation.
Beauty, Growth and Restoration Of the
Hair. sN
7 7 SOFTENS. BEAUTTFIES AND STRENGTH.
eis the Hair. prevents it from falling Of and he
coming permanently gray. removes the dahdruf. and
turns harsh unruy hair into that which is smooth,
GLOSSY, lively and beautiful.
DIR. Cooks Magic Hair OIL.
Isthe best TONIC known. and VII, produce ,nxu.
rent growth of NEW HAIR ON BALD HEADL In all
cases where any artificial means can be OF any avail.
The most intelligent and beautiful Ladies' and Gentle
men in 81 Louis use IL. and regard il an Indispensable
article for the toilet.
Price, 10 cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR.. \. EALTERLH & CO..
No. 70 North Filth street, g. Louis, Mo- also for
sale At their Branch Family Medicine Store, No. ~
Madison street, Chicago, Ill
For sale by Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14


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Al rTORNgYs COUNSELORS ATLAw.
~ Once in DavenPert.s sioes. y noor. le'
sAnSs :. LAxs. sonn =. 4Aa
$40 LAWS = ~ 9. .s,sY
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=. A. fk1ehnD M. u.s =,
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rsSde.es No Is. corner NAN and fhir1
4tre sts, Dasenport, lows. jyl-sS-d
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v~iA vCNpfAuT l0WA RESIDENCE AT
loor below Clinton Place. Oaies " ". M.asEs
Dental RtOp4 o0ner u otsdyisno ~ osesee'
m. r. n. VvO0lAhYA1 7 n
Homn0na111io Pf.vsioian. >.
L. - HN.4.s 49,.
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~ o. nra6y street, seef esn, nrss aoer oeie"
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J. w. n. BAKER. II .as
fDAYSlC1AN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
18th T., bet. Bardy, and Perry streets. laolsdw
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n.s -. s.L .,ssSO SS,9s ",
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near Post Office. Residence n. w. corner 5,h
and Perry SITS. ~ j = jasss diff
| u.1uaur,y I{TT
!..l.s A aE.
! "A j. L. corner Of s.cond and BRADY streets
'.veePo-. Iowa. nov--a"
.. .. esowM Aisseo sOiLs
DkOvSN = SOuAA1us
A CTORNEYSANDC OUNSkl.ORS AT Law
"A Ones corner I'd and Brady Sts. Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

CoNcERNrxa WArcngs.-vcry few Of the
many who carry watches ever think OF the
comps kitty Of its delicate mechanism, o. 81
tho extraordinary labor it performs. For
example, the main wheel makes 4 revolu-
lions in - hours, or l,46O in = year; Il +
second or center wheel, "a revolutions IN "a
hours, or S,760 in year; the third wheel
l99 in - hours, or go $50 in year; the
fourth wheel, (Which carries the second
hand, I 40 in "a hours, or 525, 600 in q
gear; the NTH. or scape wheel, 1860 in
- hours, or 4, 72s, 400 rev oluiions in year;
while the beats or vibrations made in "a
hours are 3SS, 800, or III ,Sl2 600 Ia year.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
GOLD WATCHES. SILVER WATCHES.
DIAMOND RINGS, DlAMONDPlKs,
SOLID SILVER GOODS,
Rsgen & Bros, Sllvss.Platel Ware.

a.. sn.9
/ Gin in Oreenbscks -, ." Ssoco
Hoh,e and I.o,. situated ON West side,
in Chicago, near usion Pssk, i, = 1000
50oO Gltts. - 0iesnbsck each .'.oVSo
4 10 Gold Watches, kngiish Lever, 10 u
+. valued frcM lOV y x6O aa1 " $500
81 silver " stches, valued from IS TO ~ ll0S
~ Diamond Pins. valued from S. 10 - 200
III Kings. consisting Of Amethyst. Teas
Blood stone, Pearls aud Gems. an: y
* SUM "o'' ''"s'' ''''' ~" Il ,yss
$50 lvv sllV72
ss Lanies' sets. consisting # Ame.s. ,b,s6f.
Garnet. Uoy1, rSnrl. Coral sn e. ~ : Ia,,,s
81 Sets Ladies lar Rings. consisting ."
Amethyst. Enamel and 10 solad gsla' q
valued from ~ - So -. -~.12
~ L..,ies' Pins. coq.issing Of Ane.hyss
Topaz, aud IL K solid cold, valued j..
from " 10 ~ S0V
90 " usS nom - 10 ea 20 = = .o'a '
7slOld aud SILVER 1hinblss " "
- Gold Bracelets. valued from to 10 HS
- Watch Keys and setts Of Chsrma, -
X and ID X soiid Gold. valasd frsp
ls Gold Loclets,ls K valued from o to 30 u $50
~ SETS sleeve buttons. valued ss from
" vsiued from TO 70 svs
Gold Tooth Pr,.ks, - ~
SILVER PLATED GOODS.
1 Plstsd Tea sstts, . pieces, Rogers I se
BrOs msnufacturess. valued irOa eSO ~.
et26. ..........-............ aiO
3 Plated Urns, t1Ov. .................. goo
Plated Liquor Stand Of Bohemian VI.
Glass Bottles. ............. .....
Plated Pickle Stsnd >. ....sd ~
Plated Fruit INSTRUMENTATION. 70.
I Plated Toilet Set. ...................ta ~
n silver Platsi Trsys. valued from go
Ice Pitchers e25. 80
lSs Extrs Plsted Casters. 8 and bottle, ~
from o. 70 SIS ...... ..... 1914
% Exua Plated Cake Baskets, valued
Z from els to CSC ... ...... %"
Is Plated tsobIets. rsld iis.d, Is ~
IL do 6yrup- Nuga, ~. ~ W
. do butter Dishes. el5: 20
'' & - S'r'' - 80, - = : ,soc
| Pair salts 10 case, gold lined, Us. -
s PIated Card Rec tvsrs, el2.@ gt72
n Pissed sap Esd Grsvys Lstsss, valued ~
$50 =: Ety.! rs; g.: ]: I. and .,
$50 Ses Plst.d rsble Spsons. II, .. sadl -,
o., valued from a4to ~. l.e6t
$50 Sets PLACED Dessert SPOONS ~, 8, and
4ox., .yalu d from from 70 .. 100
10 Fish Nnivea, valued from StO1. TO
100 Plated Butter Knives, 1 Is. In
100 do sugar Spooss. el.i ~
3OU Pairs PLACED n aslsrd and Salt spoons
100 SW
800 Pissd Napkin Ringn. valued fro" I. ,. ..
to !, rs. - ~ $50
/ Set lndividual Salts, IN CASE, 9 zntl
f. Pieces Assost d Plated articles, Z. y!
II PAR Flower Vases, Is ID
6Opera Glasses, IL and Is. ~
Pair SoIid Silver Salts, gold lined. - 80
s:,olid Ssvsr Jelly Spoons, 10 t~ ~
sfvlid silver veet Chains, 10. ~
Children Sets Knife, Fork and Spoon, ~.
IN ease. Is. 11o
fSol.d silver Tobacco Bot. IS. t1@ls ie6
X huxen t9oliA Silver Tea Spoos, 20. ID
Silver Card Csses. Is. y.
Is Silver Napkjp RiaHs fam :. r - " 1.,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

Tho Philadelphia Daily NeWs, IN able
Republican newspapers, and IN honest one,
unmasks the infamous traitors who are now
buaily engaged in an attempt to subvert
eur repuyl can form of government. Speak
Ing oi-thc late veto message, it forcibly re-
mark: 1T is manifest, that there arc ina"y
VII. call themselves Union mea who do not
choose to see in this act Of the President
disposition to preserve the Union. What
they call "Union" is not the Union If States
formed by tho Constitution; and it is by this
trick-this barefaced deception pfac,iced
upon tho people Of talking Of the Union
when they mean the despotism which Thad
deus Stevens and his followers arc aiming
to eslablsh-that they delude the ignorant
and unwary, and throw odiun upon the I'D
ninistration, which is conscientiously labor
ing to preserve the only real bond Of Union
The Constitution.
II the radical leaders and their journals
had candor enough to openly say that they
do not like the Federal Constitution, which
gives equal rights to oil States, and that
they prefer government which will keep
oil the powers Of the nation in the hands OF
their party, to be welded by its leaders
without the restraints Of constitutional law
they would very soon llnd that the great
mass Of the people are opposed TO them; but
instead Of doing this in localities in which
the people have profound respect for thu
Constitution, their leaders, like Judge KEEL
ley, declare that their party sustains the
Constitution and opposes Andrew johnson
because he usurps unconstitutional power
and in other localities, where the minds Of
men have been so debauched By the teach>
ingu Of the revolutionists that they do not
understand the value of the fundamental
law, they speak of it with contempt, and de
nounce the President for refusing to violate
Il in order to enable them to carry on
continual war with the defeated Southern
people.
lfthe American republic be worth press
CRYING, men who value it must stand by the
Administration while it is assailed by re-
volutonary, faction, which makes its chief
means Of warfare malignant assaults and
misrepresentation. 1t will not be pretended
that the Radicals in Congress have told the
people In precise terms what the character
Of the government they are striving 10 cstab
lish is. They are tearing the republic to
pieces and calling themselves "Union men,
they are ;reading the Constitution under
thor feet, and raising clamor agsinst the
President to prevent the people from per
ceiving what they are doing. Like skillful
jugglers, they draw attention away {, om
their own acts by making constant assaults
upon those who oppose their destructive
movements The issue 10 before the pco-
pie, but the revolutionists have raised such
. smoke and dust that they hope to pre-
vent men from seeing it.
We have no fear for the result, but while
On interruptions and willy enemy is assail>
ing the great charter Of the republic. every
true man should be ready to defend it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

N OUPPW - OsOS z1Ossss~' - n
In 6ntring 70 NJ public D. MeIAnet Celebfated
Liver TilI.I ~ rmcdy f0r Liver - H1lGM. Gum
16in1s. We presume NJ ap0l0gy will Be necde4 Ihs
great prevalence O Liver Complaints and BlIlDps Die
eases u an kinds, throughout the United States md
particularly II the Nest and SOoth. whese IN u m
jory Of cases. the atisnt Is NOT within the rearh Of
regular physician, requires that come remedy fhould
b pr0yided thst would INST In tbe eaAt ntf The CON
sltuti0a, aud yet b sfe end esetunl that eucA 4
Ire true character Il Dr. NclAnes uyH Ps there 81
be 10 doubt. The Testimony. We lAy before yOu, and
the CREST snccsss which hS Invariably attended thei
use win, think be euleiGnt % COivinre TX. IA0
ucredulous. II hA bcsn Opr siDccre wish that eheu
Pills ebOuld be fairy and fully tested, md stand Or ~
b The eecte pFuuded. That they have been 90 tested
sd thu the ruruk ~ been ID evefy rcspoct vesahAs
we call thousands 10 witness WhO haye expesieacet
their beneficial elects. $500 -. 49,
Dr. MclAne's LiVr Pills are not held firth and rec
Commended tltke INST Ofths popular medicines a ID
day. ~ universal eure-alls, eot simply 1Or l1VRf
COMPLAINTS, and those symptOns connected withi
Ax,~~, A~N~ - SHfeh sxesvS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
SYMPTOMS OLA DISEASED LrvEs.

Pain in the right side under the edge OF tho ris N
crcasg on pressure sometimes the pain II IN the lef
side the patient rarely able to lie the lelt ride;
sOein the pain is felt under the shoulder blad0
and frequently extends to the top of The shoulder,
and II sometimes mistaken fdr rheumatism In the arm
ness the bowels in general are costive sometimes u
ternaing with axity the head s troubled with pain
accompanied with duh, heavy senafion IN the back
part. There b generally considerable LOSS Of memory
accompanied with paisful sensation If having lcft
undone something which ought 10 have been done A
s!ght dry cough Is sometimes an attendant The pa
startled his feet are cold or burning, and he complains
ola prckly sensation 81 his skin his spirits are low,
and although he Il satisfied that exercise wonld be
enough ~ y IT, III fact, he distrusis every remedy
Several OF the above symp N accompany the disease,
but cases have occurred when few Of them existed
yet examination Of the body after death has shown tke
Liver 10 have bceen extensively deranged.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
AGUE AND FEVER.

Take two or three Ellis going TO bed every second OF
third night. II the, do not purge two three timer
The next morning, fac one or two more; but Sigh
breakfast should ivarhby follow their use. The Liver
Pills may be nsed when purging simply is nece-
none and IN doses oiwo Or three they give ast0ish-
Ing relief IN Sick Headache also in sight dersuge.
msDis ii the Stomach n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

So mnCnRARDOoNs - Dss
T1HYSlClAN AND HUR0eON. Off1CI
il With Dr. baker, ssder u: lle{ennpr9 NJ
~ RsxcssIjol6Hi11is \. B., ;. ": r.
Baker. y. D. a9l6u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14
Prepared only by

FIcpaEeu only ~
Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh Pa.
Sole Froprietors Of DR.. McLanss Liver Pill.
rsrmifuge and Lung Syrup.
Sold BY Dealers Everywhere.
DIR. NcLANE'S
american Dt'ovne Specific.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

.A4K.ss ar g. sg,' &. ai F. S Se g g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-14

I.S.4Jutt Istued.--THk MONIfOn: Or Hand
on Secret Diseases. How 10 avoid them, &c. A
lmp6ttant inlOrmatjOs to females hOw 70 prev
and other secrets worth knowing. n
81 book ~ cents. Address Dr. JAMES. r. q. ]
NM. Chicago. III. jnss11-d1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
LAwLEssNEss IN MISSISSIPPI

gentleman, who, during the war. com.
manded a regiment in the United States SER
vice, and who is now engaged in planting on
the Yazoo river, Mississippi, has written a
communication to Major General Woods, com.
handing the District, giving him an account
Of the i'll condition OK affairs in that portion of
the State. He states that a band Of despera.
does has been organized with the avowed in.
tention OF running out of the neighbOrnood
Northern men and those Southern men who
show q willingness to accept the situation, by
concerted system of persecution, such as
stealing mules and numbering the negroes on
the plantations. He informs the General that
his hands, about fifty in Number, who had
served as soldiers in his regiment, were all
thoroughly armed. and as this band Of lawless
individuals had been spying about the pIanta-
tons and threatening TO disarn the negroes,
be asks what course he shall pursue il such
an attempt is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
XXxIxTH CONGREss-FIRsr sEss,O,

FRIDAY. June 20.
SENATE.-The Chair laid before the Senate
resolutions of the Connecticut Legislature in
relation to the site for a fresh water basin for
the Navy. complaining against the selection
OF League Island and asking more thorough
investigation OF the relative merits of League
Island and New Haven.
Mr.. Chandler presented the petition of the
citizens Of Wilmington, N. c., asking for the
establishment Of a light house. Referred TO
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Wilson called up the Senate bill to ex-
plain the provision giving three months pay
proper TO officers below the rank Of Brigadier
General on being mustered out. 1t gives the
pay to all who We're in the service March B.
1865. Passed, and goes to the House for con-
currence and verbal amendments.
MT Harris called up the bill to authorize
the secretary OF the Interior TO lease certain
saline lands containing mineral springs
Mr.. Conness opposed the bill as an attempt
to make the Government a landlord. aud citi-
zens tenants. He hoped il would not pass
Further consideration OF the bill was post
poned until tomorrow.
a bill to incorporate the Washington Gas
20. was passed.
Mr.. Wade called up the hill in relation To
the government OF the Territories, recently
passed by the House.
Several sections, granting TO Territorial Leg
lsistures the right to charter rail- DAD and turn
pike and other corporations, were stricken out
Mir. Buckalew moved 10 strike out the ninth
section, which prohibits discrimination in the
exercise Of the elective franchise on account Of
Mr.. Wade hoped this motion would not pre-
vail This was the most important section in
the bill.
Pending discussion between Nessrs Wade
and Buckalew the morning hour expired, and
the Niagara Ship Canal bill was taken MP, the
penuing motion being that of Mr.. Grimes to
recommit the bill.
The motion TO recommit was disagreed to-
The reading of the bill was resumed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Morrill,. Of VI, asked to be and
was excused from serving upon the Committee
Of Conference on the Tax bill.
Mr.. kasson, of Iowa, offered but subsequent
ly withdrew a resolution extending for one
year the period allowed TO the State of Iowa
TO avail herself of the provisions of the at to
encourage the establishment of Agricultural
Colleges.
M. Stevens, of Pa. from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the bill making APP
preparations for sundry civil expenses OF the
Government for the year enGIng June 30, 1867:
which was made the special order for Tuesday
next
The remainder Of The morning hour was oc-
cupisd with the consideration Of bills of pri-
Vare character.
The morning hour having expired the House
resolved itself into the Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Schofeld, OF Pa, In the Chair, and re.
sumrd the consideration OF the Tariff bill. sec.
ton by section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
The EAST INDIA souApRoH

The Navy Department haS received satsiii-
eence from Acting Rear Admiral II H Bell.
commanding the East India squadron, dated
Hong Kong HarSor. Apriass, 1876. in reference
to the movements OF the vesssis composing his
s9uadrou. On the In instant the Wyoming.
Compander Bankhead- proceeded 70 visit
Ningpo and shanghai, and WAS at the latter
port On the 18th inst. On the 18th of April the
Admiral proceeded with the Hartford. mag
ship.l Reliet and Wachusett mp the Canton
river. he two fsrmer anchored at wampoa
and the htter ~ Canton, which has bee N
Known hitherto az the most truculent city of
China. On the 9th nstant he hoisted his nag
on board the Wachusett, and req uested aa in !.
teryiew with His Excellency the Governor
GeAeIM Of the two Quantung Provinces, in
order 10 convince him that the United Ssstes
had established their navaI 50 0s.-ons ON
Ia; coast, and to assure him OF th0 rood viii
entertained by the United States towards the
Chinese who had honorably maintained their
neutrality during the late rebellion in our
country. His Excellepcy manifested the best
disposition towards orr country men, and re-.
turned the Admiral's visit in the midst of a
heavy rain. He seemed much interested in
states that the people Of Canton. and the high
officials also, have materially changed their
arrogant demeanor towards foreigners since
he saw them in 1858, to a respectful and even
friendly demeanor.
The Admiral returned IN the Hartford TO
Hong Kong on the 12th instant, and having
harmed Of a rupture between the United States
Consul at Men Chwang. in the northern part
of the Gulf Of Pichili, and the inhabitants, he
dispatched the Wachusett to that port. under
Commander Townsend, on the 18th inst.