davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,
rORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS SoHs, Propristors
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. Once Tor
Stages leaving for LsClsirs, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Witt, Aaluoksta, and Ana0oeA.
Fare Que Dollar psr day. auG1A.ty
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31
=. J. SAvEssANCE

nENTI5T, SUCCESSOR TO DIR. CHAS.
- 0ooDRICH, would invite your attention - his
great reduction in prices Of Dentistry, and would
invite all persons needing his services 70 call and
examine work and prices, ct his Rooms, next dooI
to shepherds Ambrosyps Gallery, No. 81 Brady
street, nearly opposite the Post O6ics.
N. b. Teeth extracted ell hours Of the day
and night, and all operations warranted. nov5 I,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

BURrlS HOUSE.
rORNER or IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
4 Davenport Iowa. mob22dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

a TTORNEYs AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
IA and Notsriss Public. Alss, agents for the
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn.,, Capital, $500 900 City Fire Insurance Co.,
Now Haven. Conn.,, Capital, $50o,O4O.
Ofhce in LeClairs Block. Davenport. SEPT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31
THE CI y.

SwISDLsR.-A Reverand gentleman
hes bssa collecting aid for Kaosss at Wilton,
has turned out TO be On impostor. and hAs left
fos pasts sataews. ticking tAe Saosssisas alsag
With him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

CoLDrsr Yer. Night before last was
the coldsst on rscord-this winter. ~ least. On
the bluff yesterday morning. - ws are crsdi-
bly, informed. the thermomster marked 30
below ssro. while under the bluff it was -
low o. lSl.2e We do not remember Of ever
witnessing colder snap 10 the State. Ysster-
day vas very GOLD. We should not be at oil
surprised TO hear Of some frost bitten eases
VRRY APPRoPRIATE.-Atth the close Of
the Philharmonic concert on Tues6ay evening,
the Director ssneuussd that 10 view Of the
state OF the times. the Society would sing the
"Stsr Spanglsd Banner" which it did-ealIing
forth the most Wild and rspturous applause
This part Of the country 10 safe anyhow. The
Republic Of Iowa will long be perpetuatsd. and
long remembered 10 the hearts Of her numerous
children. Long NAV che wave.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31
=. n. PRE1 rY0AN,

(pORxBRLY BURROWS 1 PRgrrYnAN.)
CTORAGE, FORWARDING AND COAAlS-
> sion Merchant, and Steamboat Agent.
Ne. 4, aS1ssowss aslesA. Lsvoes
apll.tfl DAyINPo8F Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

AAWkEYE STORE.
JACOB WEAVER, IT,,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
~ g. Brady street, corner Of Third,
jyl6-dti DAvBxPoaf, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

HOUSE PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS
1 j No. ., East Third street, Davenport, Iowa
Plain sud Decorative Paper Hangers, 0raihsrs,
AAsblcn and Sign Writers. & 4
Asssrs. @. V. having had upwards Of twenty
years' expsriencs in the business, guarantee sst-
isfaotion 70 oil parties entsustine work 70 then.
~Papss Hanging in every style, from eem-
mon brown paper 10 the most elaboease dseora-
eioas.
N. b. Whitsning ard Wall Coloring. ljs3s -dsu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

!. D. eOM0D0n. Va. HALL.
OON0 DON = HALL,
TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At Law,
IA and Notasies Public. Once, North-wsst
ernsr Of Brady end Second stsests, up.stairs-
ntrsuce on Brady street. july Se-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

GEO00E y. MUD0RLL.
4 TTORNEY At LAW AND NOTAaf PUR-
n Lie. Ov1lcs, No. 1,( Up stairs )over S0ith's
Variety Stors, Of Bsedy aad SECOND streets.
anl6.div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i No. -, corner Main aua Third streets, Dav-
enport, Iowa
Dr.. REID can bs consulted at his once at oil
bours Of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. sept25
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

L.AW sc AOsIL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-31

lGNATIUS LANCER,
DAYSlClAN, SURGEON 4 ACCOUCHEUR.
i OvsICE-South- east corner Of Brady and Sec-
end streets. OGce hours from to 9 A. ~, and :
to p. N. iune07 II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15

in the service of the government involves an
annual expenditure of $420, 200. Other militia
ry expenses added to this, will require an ap.
preparation of 81 ,083,06 above the ordinary
expenses of the State during the coming year,
Vermont is doing nobly. She has now five
regiments OF infantry in service. and regi-
ment of cavalry Colonel Pratt) is recruiting
and is nearly ready.
The Governor reports that the public in
situations are in prosperous condition, and
that the currency is sound. Of the war, he
says, in conclusion:
The causes of the war now upon us are so
well understood by the people of our state that
it would be super1uous here to rehearse them.
They also comprehend the magnitude of the
issues involved in the war. They see in the
struggle contest for national existence-fOr
that constitutional liberty and its attendant
blessings bequeathed to us by our fathers, and
which we are bound by every principle to
transmit, unimpaired, to those who come after
us. They are willing to eXpend their blood and
treasure, if need be, to the fullest extent of
their means, to aid the national government in
crushing this causeless rebellion. If this war,
brought on by those who are striving to intro.
duce in this fair land the reign of chaos and
elder night, where all has heretofore been SO
bright and benefcent, shall ultimately recoil
upon themselves, blotting out the institution of
slavery, of which they are the apologsts and
defenders, such an effect may be accepted as a
natural result of their madness and guilt.
THE CASUALTIES AT BALLS BLUFF.
The New York Herald, having examined
and compared the various lists of the killed,
wounded and missing at the battle of Balls
Bluff, is inclined to the belief that the fol-
lowing figures will cot vary much from the
official reports
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15
News from WASHINGTON.
GEN. BEAUREGARD GONE SOUTH

UEN. DEAO REUAhD GONE SOUId.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-I'he Heraid's
despatch that Gen. Beauregard had been
relieved from the command OF the rebels on
the Potomac. A letter just received from
Richmond states that strong effort has
been made for some days by the people of
South Carolina and Georgia to induce JEFF
Davis to detail Beauregard to the com nand
OF the Notifications at Bulls Bay or Port
Royal, in the event that the fleet should at
tempt a landing at eithe of those points.
The letter states the general belief was
that the feet was destined for Beaufort,
and pretty large force had been des-
patched from the Potomac to defend that
point.
The official announcement to the army
OF the retirement OF Gen. Scott and the as
sumption OF command by Gen. Mcclellan,
has been issued. The headquarters aill
be established in Washington. The dupli-
cate returns, orders and other papers here
tofore sent 10 the Assistant Adjutant Gen
erals headquarters of the army, will be dis.
continued by order OF the Secretary of war.
GEN HALLECK WILL GO TO MISSOURI,
The Tribune says Gen. Haleck has not
yet received his orders, but the indications
are that be viii be assigned to the command
10 Missouri.
Gen. Hancock's scouts discovered to-day
that the rebels are 10 the habi. of keeping
about regiment in ambush near Hunters
Mills for the purpose OF capturing wnatev.
er comes within reach. Probably more
than one Careless picket or straggler 10 adj
vance OF our line has already tai en- into
their hands,
A private OF the I'd Michigan, wounded
and captured at Bull Kun and returned be-
cause OF permanent disability, is visiting
his regiment. He says one fertilization on
the north side OF Richmond, when be left,
was more than three quarters of mile in
length. Our soldiers in the hospital with
him were well treated those confined in
the tobacco house were generally abused.
The Georgia troops at Richmond were
greatly dissatisfied and were anxious to re-
turn home.
A dispatch from General Rosencrans,
(the only one since the reports about his
lighting Floyd was received at head quar-
tiers to day. 1t says not word of the ex-
thief, or of any engagement or immediate
prospect OF an engagement with the rebels.
REBELS REINFORCING THEIR POSTS.
A letter received last night from Dornes.
town says it is believed the rebels are
strongly reinforcing their posts and fortii.
cations at and around Winchester. fearing
simultaneous attack from Gen. Kelley
and Col. Geary. The Rebels have recently
resumed their firing on our pickets. The
letter further says the Potomac is 90 high
there is no danger of either party crossing
at present. There has been no important
event on the Virginia side Of the Potomac
for some time past. Professor Lowe has
completed bis contract for five balloons for
observation purposes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15
THE BELMONT BATTLE A VICTORY.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9.--Gen. Grant telc,
graphs from Cairo to Headquarters here
that our victory at Belmont was complete
We captured 40 prisoners and all the reb-
els artillery, but were. Obliged to leave part
of the guns behind for want of horses to
haul them. Some of the prisoners report
that large force was preparing to start to
reinforce Price, but our attack will no doubt
prevent it. Our loss was about $50, about
one half killed and mortally wounded.
Nov. g. The War Department has re-
ceived an official dispatch concerning the
battle at Belmont, Missouri, which confirms
the newspaper statements. 1t says that
Captain Billaski, of General McClernand g
staff was killed, and among other particu-
lars that we marched nli the way into the
camp of the enemy Immediately under the
guns of Columbus, spiked two guns and
brought away two, together with 200 pris.
oners. The federal loss is stated at 800,
and that Of the enemy much heavier.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--The success of
Governor Gamble, of Missouri, in obtain q
the aid of the general government tor I re
defence and pacifcation of that State + IS
already been stated. fhe LntelHgencer sa j:
The President, we learn, has authorised the
organization CT the militia OF Missouri, to
be employed in defending the State against
invasion, and suppressing the rebellion
within its limits. The number of troops to
be raised is not specified, but they are to
be mustered into the State service and
armed, equipped, clothed. subssted, tran.
sported, paid by government. Governor
Gamble STIMULATES there shall be but one
Major General OF militia and to secure
unanimity of action, the General command
ing the Department of the West becomes
also the Major General of the State militia,
by the appointment of Gov. Gamble to the
position. As many Brigadier Generals are
to be appointed as there are brigades of four
regiments each, and staff officers shall not
be paid more than the same are allowed in
the regular service, whatever be their
rank under the State law. AS the money
to be disbursed in this service is the money
of the general government, it is to assign
its own staff officers to make the expendi.
lures, or If the United States officers can.
not be spared from the regular service to
perform these duties, then Governor Gam
BILE is to appoint from the State militia such
officers as the President shall designate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15
From Fortress Monroe.

LOSS OF BOATS-THE FLEET AT PORT
ROYAL.
Fort MONROE, Nov. The Spaulding
left for Hatteras last evening with cargo
of commissary stores. 1t is more than
probable that some of the troops will re.
turn in her.
1t is understood here that Hatteras Inlet
is place of too much Importance to be
abandoned, and should the Goth Indiana
regiment return to Old Point, its place will
be Immediately supplied with larger force.
By flag of truce from Norfolk, we have
meagre news from the fleet, as the only per.
son who came down was bound by parole to
reveal no particulars.
The steamer Union with a cargo of
horses and stores and another transport,
whose name is not given, were lost during
the gale on the coast of North Carolina.
The crews of both vessels are now pris-
oners at Raleigh, North Carolina. 1t is
not known whether any more we're lost, but
seventy-fve horses were saved.
The officer of the Minnesota states upon
information received by the flag, that the
fleet was bombardiug Port Royal, meeting
with warm reception. the rebels having
for some time been preparing for them.
The above reached Norfolk to day BY
telegraph.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15

the Rappahannock river as far as Urbana
Greek. Of the mouth of the creek she
captured large schooner, from which she
took all her stores and movable property,
and burned her 20 the waters edge. The
Rescue was fired upon by masked bat
terry on shore.
The fire was returned and the rebels
completely shelled out. The commander
of the Rescue occupied the entire day in
| Smelling every spot where there were indi~
cations of the presence of rebels. The
Rescue and Cambridge would return to the
Rappahannock today and shell the woods
where rebel force is supposed to be.
THE FLEET-STATEMENT BY PAsSEN-
GERS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.--The following state
ment is here made by passengers from Old
Point: They say the troops have landed at
Beaufort, South Carolina. where the bonn
oardment has commenced. Report states
that one OF our war vessels was disabled.
What success attended the attack is not
known. One report says that three federal
transports were wrecked. Commodore Tat
nall Is said to be in command of the rebels.
THE FLEET IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
New YORK, Nov. 8.--A special dispatch
from Fortress Monroe to the Tines saws
our feet bombarding Port Royal is said to
be in critical condition, and just ready to
surrender. The rebel commander had one
small steamer under his con roI, and threat
ened to 90 out and seize one vessel OF the
fleet, which had been driven on the lee shore
with troops aboard. The news comes
through secession sources, and is said to be
derived from one Gen. Huger.
A special dispatch to the Tribune says
one OF our gun boats is disabled by the
rebel guns, and another aground, and Capt.
Iatnail about to take her. 1t was reported
at first that the Great Republic was lost,
but it was incorrect.
THE REBELS MOVING SOUTHWARK -
MORE ABOUT THE FLEET.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--(Speciol to Tn
bune. )--Secretary Weles received a dis
patch at two O'Clock this morning from
Commodore Owen, Of the Potomac fotilla,
stating that the rebels at and below Shipping
Point, were on the eve of apparently going
southwark, and that the steamer George
rage had managed to get out of Quantico
Creek, aud creep along down stream. Gen.
Mcclellan has similar information, and
believed the rebels are frightened by Gen.
Hookers growing entertainments and men,
and mean to take up a new position
further down stream, very likely at Matthias
Point. The Page was enabled to escape
by the flood, which raised the river so that
she could go close in shore.
dispatch to Commerc'al)--The Navy
Department credits the news OF the result
OF the coast expedition, received through
rebel sources to Fortress Monroe.
The Star, of this evening, says that it has
information, in which the editot relies, that
yesterday there were unmistakable indica-
tons that the rebels posted on the lower
Potomac are making preparations to send
a considerable portion of their forces south.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15
THE WAR.
The War In Missouri.
ALL QUIET AT SPR1NcE,r1n

ST.. LOUIS, Nov IA letter from an Of
ficer Of high rank in Springfield, dated the
9th, says the army was quiet and in good
spirits, and that there was no enemy near,
and that Gen. Hunter had no expectation
ola battle at present. A dispatch from
Gen. Fremont, dated in camp near Quincy,
Missouri, 9th, says he will be in St. Louis
on Friday, accompanied by 4O8 men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15

The gunboats rendered effective service
in covering our retreat, moving down the
rebels with grape, but killing some Of our
own men. lat
A flag of truce left Cairo this morning
for Columbus, with from forty to fifty
wounded rebels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15

The reoels report having taken bat 500
prisoners and as that is l73 short of our
number reported missing, it is fair to pre-,
sumo that nearly all of the balance were
killed in the battle. Of the prisoners
probably one hundred at least are wounded
With these additions the list of casualties
x-iu otapJ IN follou,o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15
THE COAST EXPEDITION.


despatch says physician of the United
States Navy sent to Norfolk on Monday
with flag OF truce by Gen. Wool on some
business of his own, was brought back this
afternoon by rebel flag of truce
He reports that telegraphic dispatches
were received to day at Norfolk, that our
feet was then caunonading Port Royal,
South Carolina, and the work on both sides
was very sharp, and that two of the trans.
ports one supposed to be the Ocean Ex-
press, having ammunition on board, and the
Union, carrying horses, were lost during
the gale
The telegraph at Norfolk is in constant
operation, bearing from the scene of the
conflict hourly dispatches. The widest ex
citement prevails among the rebels at Nors
folk, also among the people at this point.
The Union was new vessel, built in
New York and intended for the use of the
quartermaster's department here, She was
a fast sailer and proposed to be the return
vessel to bring the news of the result of the
expedition.
The superstition is that Port Royal is
reduced and that our troops had effected
landing. By this time tomorrow we ex.
pect particulars, as vessel is hourly ex.
pected.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 8.-The Old
Point boat has arrived. A flag of truce
was sent to Norfolk yesterday, but brought
no news whatever of the feet.
Yesterday the gunboat Rescue went up
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-15
GEN. WOOL,

The reported resignation Of General Wool
is news at Old Poiut.
The United States gunboat Monticello
will leave for the blockade off Wilmington
in couple of days.
General Phelps states that the rebels are
holder and more numerous than ever near
Newport News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
MEDICINES.
MPTIoN CURED nv WUATRvBR

~ oauso induced. These who arc suffering with
any a the symptoms Of oonsumptkH- such ~ cough
raising q mstter from thu lungs soreness or pains
In the chest side o. back, oppressive bresthing o.
dizziness u the heAd. should consult Dr.. o'rOOLR
who has made the treatment and cure Of congump-
ton his special study for years AMI who refer
" numerous paaents In the city and neightorhuod
81 New York. wbom he has cured II consimpHon.
In all curahe cases, relief from suffering " guar
anteed by TIE FIRST "a hours treatment. DR.. N. q
OTeOLk, Consumption Physician, 80 Third ave-,
New York. DR. O'rOOLR'5 concentrated Cough
Remedy, II certain cure for the early stages u
Consumption. Price 81 pee bottle. u i. bad At the
Office, AMI Of al DrugzbsS. MS NAc'in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

NOTTCR-L. Il. BONY, n D, SON, AMI
~ Successor u old DR.. BJns, kNs mOyej his Othc'
W 20 West Tenth ~. between Greenwich are, an
wAverey PNos. d.. Bone will continus " cur
dseaser of the hear, lungs liver, ulceraed throat
rheumatism, Eta. ~. Vltusr danos tumDrs eruP
n. 70 I and ~ sP.k. oG9s stso'iG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
Interesting Miscellaneous Tales
for the Readers Of The sun.

The narrative Of Tho Silors wooirg, =" o.
ing concluded, series Of short miscellanecu
tales and sketches Of hi h interest, will be com
penced with tomorrow edition, and continued
until the New lear.-Ep. SuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
old BLACK STAR LINE

OLD BLACK AZ s,S srAS LIs sIcry,r
Passage from ~ Liverpool by the bllOving ara
class packe, shlpe, sailing on Che
sac bth and Path q each Month
Adelaide. Cultivat1r, kosciuh
Australia, CynfHure, John BrShA
Belle Woods, Chancellor, Thornton.
Bridgew ssr, COnstkutiou. Universe.
DRAFTS ON THE ROYAL BANKS
o. IREIAHD, UtsrEn BArKiEa Co., AND ALL PAErs
ErgIASD AND SoOTt-AED.
n1a 94ac'1O6 WILLIAMS q gUIOh, 70 Rultpn n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
EOR THE PILES-

Il Dr. UPHAM'B vegse.bis HsctusrT h Ger
tsIa tr piles In every frm. In the wvrss cas-.
u this Distressing Affection, and where al otbet
means have fsIled, the patient mus consult uhe
Doctor personally a, his Office. 81 Fourth - DR..
Upham has devoted special attention 70 this dissas
for more than 20 years and may BE- oonsfitad IA
relation " this or any o.ber complaint num o'ciooi
In the morning until O'Clock in the evening. al HE
Medical ofhce, B5T Fourth n, 81 door FROM Tie Bow
cry, between Bowery and Brjshvay. r q. WKILS
4 90. General Agents, lis Franklin =, NE.
% TQac'i3S