davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-14
Revival Of B8AI1e8K,

AL the Indications around us denote re-.
newal Of public confidence aud commercial &C.
hIity. Thst unfaihng index Of returning
prosperity, the ad7eTtieing business Of the
newspapers, daily exhibits Increasing -evI-
into the city, and the hotels, Il not full, are
becoming 60 our merchants wear more cheer
feel and hopeful faces, aud money is ~ plenty
and - easy as ever, y we weeks ago foretold
Idly being taken up, is ~ rapidly being spoLt
by cur soldiens and sailors, = veil - by those
a.td ar expanded by the wa1. These have
given epplo5ment e vast =, numbers Of opera
ploym to otherp; 80 that In reality the
condition Of the working classes, so far from
being impaired, is much improved. AL this
thows the facility with which America AUS
adapt themselves to new order Of things: If,
three months sgo, any one had predicted
that cemmercisl confidence would be thus
early revive to this extent, he would have
been lsughed at as fooL Under such cheer
ing circumstances, it is not locking forward
too sangunely to anticipate lively fall and I
stiff spring busine=A-4A T. Harold.
, 1861-09-14

he hsd picked up On the field Gen.
Canrobert, in his Official report, (p. 551
ssys the loss OF the English light cavalry
was $50, but Of course the Adjutant Gener-
ais returns, referred to by Nolan, are never
accurate. There il certainly no evidence
Of terrible slaughter in the mass Of testi-
mony presented by the volume before ua
We have referred to this exaggeration Of
Dr. Russell, not to disparage the achieve.
ment of the Light BRIGADE, who
are spoken Of IS the very flower
Of the British army, but to show that even
80 learned and careful writer as the cor
respondent OF the London Times, may cas-
lily be mistaken in describing scenes from
hearsay, when he hits so wide Of the mark
in narratipg events from personal know
ledge. The loss Of the Llght Brigade at
Ba1ak1ava, in killed and wounded, was
about equal to that Of either OF the Kansas
regiments at Wilson's Creek, which went
into the engagement with less than 70c
men each.
, 1861-09-14

Hon. s. D. Hastings, State Treasurer, re.
turned from Washington this afternoon, where
he hss been to receive &poTtion Of the money
advanced by this State In support OF the war.
He obtained from the Secretary Of the Treas-
uly, tsco hundred Gad j7ee Thousand dollars, be-
fbg Josfy pc: cent. OF the amount of the claim
presented.
The States that have presented claims have
ill been eeTved Nike MI. Hastings will re-
ceave today By express 1000 il gold and
5000 in silver tho balance he left in New
York TO paT for supplies purchased in th.t
fer change Can be supplied ut the State
Treasury in exchange for gold. with the cost
cf trsnapoEtato from New York addod.-
Maf2:Acta l17sYaaL
, 1861-09-14

The President, each member Of the Cabi-
Let and every army officer, has taken an
oath to support the Constitution Of the
United STATES. In time like this, when
tie Constitution is in peril, when the Gov
ernment crested By it is trembling under
the attacks Of armed rebels, it is well to
enquire into the meaning and purport of
this oath. Is it s mere FORM an idle
ceremony designed only to initiate him
who takes it into official station aud clothe
him with the honors and emoluments Of
civil or military rank: We answer that
in such crisis it has deep and terrible
significance. It means nothing less than
this: that in all times Of danger they
who take it will make the preservation o1
the Government paramount to every other
consideration That if unusual efiorts are
required, they will put them forth. Tbs,
If great and extraordinary measures are
demanded, they will not hesitate to inau-
gurate them. Thatif great danger comes,
they will IN every act prove themselves
adequate to the emergency. That every
other consideration, every other interes
shall besnbjected and made subordinat
to the accomplishment Of that which the.
have sworn to do. # they do anythin
1esa than this, then they do not, accordin
to the real import and free scope Of th
oath that they have taken support the Cor
stituion Of the United states.
In time Of peace it is not impossib]
thst the oath may be kept by merely at
staining from acts that tend to violate tt
instrument To respect its provisions i
then, to support il, and "hands off" ms
be sufficient rule; but not 20 when rebe
threaten our national existence. Then
remAin silent is to consent; then inactit
is treason, and iadecIsion is official peri
r.. Then action is reQuired-quick, bol
energetic action such action, and nothil
lea, as will ensure SUCCESS is demande
Twill aot do to seok for precsdaoa Or
, 1861-09-14

ELKHoRH, Wis, Sept, Il, 1851.
Hard times and var times have not kept
our WslWorth County farmers from remem-
bering their County Fair, both il respect to
contributions to its attractions, and attend
arce on the exhibition. The Fair opened OF
Wednesday, for three days term. Judge
Wyman Spooner made an excellent and prac
teal annual address, The first day Of the
Fair was literally dampened By the remaining
Influences Of the heavy rains OF earlier in the
week. To-day opens more brightly and the
exhibition promises well in every respect.
There has seldom, If ever, been better
show Of stock in any County Fair held in
Wisconsin, and many fine animals are entered.
A notable and patriotic feature Was the
presence on the Fair Ground Of Capt. John
sons new cavalry company from Dela7an,
numbering ninety-six men. They were swo1n
Into the service In the presence Of the crowd,
and have already left to join their regiment,
the 10th, now mastering in Milwaukee.
If my brief note tells you anything, it viii
as6ure you that the farmers Of Wisconsin, by
these above mentioned proofs, are Jealous in
all that tends to progress in the arts Of the
Farm At home, and the maintenance Of the
supremacy Of the Government wherever Il
shall be questioned for both tests have *,
peared in our County Fair. Speed the ploM
and stand fast in Patriotism.
, 1861-09-14
L NUT FOR RUSSELL.

M1. Russell has done his utmost to be-
little the battle Of Bull Run, by describing
scenes which he never witnessed. Let US
zee how be succeeded in dealing with facts
which he did witness. All the world has
heard Of the "Charge Of the Light Brig
ade" at the battle Of Balaklava- Tenny-
son has sung the deeds of those heroes,
telling how "cannon to right Of them,
cannon to left Of them, cannon in front of
them volleyed and thundered; into the
valley Of death rode the six hundred"
Dr.. Russell has wrought the terrific scene
into history for future generations. If
there is anything in the annals of carnage
upon which all men Except few Rusaians)
are agreed as being bloody aud terrific,
it is this famous though not particularly
fatal charge. And no wonder, if we adopt
DR.. Russel1's statement Of the slaughter,
which is in the following words:
"It vas a. much a. our heavy cavalry brigade
could do to cover the miserable remnants Of that
band Of hetoes as they returned to the place they
hAd 20 lAtely Quilted in an the prids Of Life, At
and dying was left In front Of the bloody Musco-
v1te guEs- Qfthe GOT light dragoons. tancers and
hpttars tcho Tcde gallaaty IN the storna Of BATHS
only 1876 eossld b nsus1trtd at aP. Il. Abope 400
trfre Killed, frcunded ana missing.
This gallant brigade. q majority Of whom had &c
eudden1y met bloody death. were the flower o.
the whole army, xnd many heart is saddened b1
| theiz n1tiEely fste.''
In looking over Nolan's History Of the
| War arainst Russia, published by Virtue
l. Co., London-an intensely British worh
"a few days since, he were astonished al
the comparatively triaing loss suffered BY
tie Light Brigade at Balaklava, as meas
ured by the statements current in tn.
English and American press at the time
The following is the more SOBER account
Of he historian:
"The number who went into action WAS scarcel,
6So IT. per cent, more than Russell has It'll and oe
cordiug to ns Adjutont GesaeraTs returns, subse
quently made, the loss WAS Il officers, Is sa1
geapts, s trumpsters and - prv.tcs, Killed
7rcunded and nstssing. .'-No1dn'f Hssto4y Of ii
Her against Russid, ro9. l.. page $50.
We elook in vain for any precise stat&
ment Of the number Of k1Jzed in this fat
charge. The average Of killed to "kille<
; wounded and missing in the Crimea VIZ
, as one in four and hslf. At the sangu
: nary field Of 1nkermann, where the Britis
loss was heavier than in any other engag
, ment, the official repor. Of casualties
"killed 462, wounded 1862, missing 1893
E Nolan remarks that many Of the Lig1
. Brigade supposed to be killed were afte
? wards heard Of alive in the hands Of Il
3 enemy. The number Of killed, wound,
0 and missing In the charge Of Il
n Brigade being s81 officers and men, Il
/ number Of killed Was probably about s;zt
!, three, perhaps rs high as one hundred T
: Prussian Generkl LIprandi, in his ot1ici
report, [p. 556) accounts for % WHOM
o u1ade prissaess, md fas 81 wounded who
, 1861-09-14

BIC 9uFs.-stxtoen Large ke4vy cannon
psseed here this morning, e4 route for the
md Etx eight tnca colanhiads. Also, several
carr loaded with gua cazstaEas, cxaAoR balls
aad bomb eAel1s. We suppose these cann0a
are for gun beats Vbieh ar now being made
As Bt. t.LogA,-CH3neeies Gxs4t5.
, 1861-09-14

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Allow me TO correct = xnistake in the TR1-
BuKE OF to Day. ! am represented - exhibit
ing China Tea Wheat" The gentleman from
Lake county calls his wheat BY that narne aud
that exhibited BY me il eimpty called China
Wheat It is evident from the appearance Of
the berry, that they are distinct 7azietiea-
Allow me in this place to enter my testimo-
NJ OF the truth OF What ls stated in the pApeF
concerning clean wheat We actually ge5
more money for our wheat to sell It for No. .
or rejected, than to clean it well and sell It
for No. /, or even extra Many farmers sell
their Theat dcm the threshipg machine with
cut cleaning through the faanfng mill ut Ill
for one, snd think an not alone, viii sead
clean wheat to market, when the difference IN
price will pay for the trouble ct cleaning both
The seed ard the crop. 8. ". ARNOLD.
fThe nauae China aad China Tea Wheat Ire
syaooymoRs. It wAs first called Tea Wksas,
from he supposed or reat tact that it waa
found in cheat Of tea, and coming from Chi.
m this pxeQx vas added to It, and Il IL Hos
generall, known a. Chin Tea Whast Kap-
part n bis Wheat Pint, tAss destsnataB It,
| -KQRALJ
, 1861-09-14

JOHNSON AID MAGNARD.-Thesa intrepid
patriots and orators, who are now exi]es from
their homes in Tennessee, will address Union
mass meeting to be held at Hamilton, Ohio,
tomorrow, Saturday. Mr. Maynard has late
y been on visit to his native State, Massa-
chusetts, and has addressed large audiences,
, 1861-09-14
Great Preparations NJ Fortress men'

FoRT MONROE, Sept. 11.-In view OF the in
creasirg importa1cs of Fort Monroe as basis
Of offensive operations against the Corfeder-
atee, there is to be large increase in the NIL
itarY and naval forces.
There was heavy firing this morning On
sewall's Point, the Coutsderates trying the
Iarge of their guns
4 deeerter states that the Confederate force
there numbered shout *, 900 men.
Quazter-Master Ta1lmadge is making Ar
rareemente to quarter contraband slaves ON
Old Point, in comfortable wooden barracks
outside the fortress.
, 1861-09-14

TIE BIG Bo1s.-Capt. Cooley has just
raised company Of cavalry in East Saginaw
{Mich-> to be sttachod to Col Ke1logg's caval-
n regfment-the avezage height Of the men
being eix feet. They are mostly Zimmerman,
and many of them men Of wealth.
, 1861-09-14
More MAssAehu setfR TFuoee--The FFf.
YAteer sumter.

BosToH, Sept, 13.-Msseachusetss will soon
send to the field e1x more regiments of in
santry, one Of cavalry and three additional
batteries Of light artillery. Of the infaatry
two regiments are beirg raised by Senator
Wilson, who is devotiDg his whole energy to
the work
Capt. King, Of the brig Northman, states
the ErivateeT Sumter arrived at Surfnam, Aug.
II, and was at anchor inside Of the port 1t
Amsterdam On Aug. E.
, 1861-09-14

kI E. r. Paul has sold out his interest in
the Galena conrttr to ". Il. Bristol, and re-
tired. The Courier has been for the Union,
but tie leading patrons insisted that it shou1d
be Democratic, This change Of sentiment
was too great for Mr. P. to undergo, aud he
lett.
, 1861-09-14

Want HIM REMovED.-A petition is in cir
culatEon in Milwaukee, requesting Gov Ran
dali to remove Charles Larkin from his posi-
ticn Of Sheriff Of that county, H Is accused
of allowing the mob to take from the Jail the
negro Clark to hang him, without taking any
meare to resist or defeat the action Of the
mob; in fact rather eonniving at their f .ndlsA
action. Ifjustiee is done, We think Mr. Sher
if La1kin will 20 under.
, 1861-09-14

The Methodist Church ut Waakeeha,
weh three eGAll buildIAss sdj Dining was bara-
ID IN Mordsy mo8Ling. The church W@
Vah*4 at 92Wo-l1sured for 81 ,M: Tao
1taer bR41dal ee were worth from $500 to *600.
trszca foe fS9o-kltea4k1 D@l9 L&.
, 1861-09-14

1 Seizures and Arrests in New York.
seized blank notes just printed representing
500 coo On the Pittsylvaaia Bank, Chatham,
Va. Vim. Qorliss = st3aoneE ia Nassau street
a1d BeLtaa & Fitzler, copper Plate printers,
are under arrest for printing reasonable doc.
nruents.
, 1861-09-14
From M1ssousi.-Ereen and his Rebeia
Seize supply Steamer, and mafcn
TO io3D Gen. Price,

70 J03n tsFM. E11CHs
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Ia Martin Green appeared
Unexpectedly with bis forces at Glasgow, and
seized the steamer Smashing, lying there with
q cargo of sugar, coffee sud other stores tor
cur Ccmmiseary Department She had asc
400 stand Of ar1s On board, and guard OF
forty Federal soldiers. They were taken prls.
onefs. and several seceeRiopists held By thom
released. Green then crossed the river, aud
will join Price, Ebo has advanced to johnson
county, with 16,t00 men. Price Is probably
marching to Lexington. .-.
Owen Iovtjcv has been in town for two
days, and it is rumored that he is appointed On
Fremont's staff.
?. II. General Blair, Q. II. General Meigs
and Captains Hazard, Kelly and Feote, OF tnt
Navy, viii attend review at camp to moro"
, 1861-09-14

Arrest Of Whole Batch Of Traitors,
1nela ding Tho mayo, nsress9en,
Eottorsx Rol1sts fef >, &c.


EDITORS. Polist. fer >, &c.
BALTIMORE, Sept 13.-The Provost Marshal
this morning, before the break OF da7, ar
rested Mayor Brown, Roas Ninans, Caarlea
III F1Z Lawrence SangttoD, 8. 7. Wal11ce
and 7. r. Scott, members Of the Legislature,
aad F. K. Howard, editor Of the Exchange, and
delivered them at Fort Mcaenry.
All the arrests have be@n made pursuant to
orders direct from the War Department. OF
course 10 6fEcial annGur cem-It Of the ar-
rests has yet been made, but it Is believed
that all tie names given are correct. -
The arrest Of Henry May, memrer Of Con
greee, Is just reported; also H-Dry n, M.rht
ard ". G. Harrison, members OF the State
Legislature from this city. These, with the
above ramed, complete the list Of the ten 4
egates to the Msz5 land Legislature from this
city. ..
It is also reported that Benz. G. Howard, the
Peace ca1ddate for Goyernor, has just been
arrested.
There is considerable quiet excitemen: IN
the streets.
The following additional arrests have been
made: Messrs. DeDnison, Quinlsn and Dr.
L71ch, members Of the Legislature from Bal
timore county Henry ". Wartield, Dr. D.
Hanson, Thomas and Jno. c. Brnne, members
oftbc Legislature from Baltimore city; ALSO
Tbos. J. Hall, editor Of the Baltimore Sun
The Mar, lind Legislature was to hare met
en- Tuesday, when It is supposed further leg
is]stion hostile to the Government Was In
terded.
made.
, 1861-09-14

THUNDER s7oKNs--The oeonto CW1s.} Pio-
,eer intimates that thunder storms in TINT
vicinity have become regular religious insti-
tution--fhey have made regular visits every
Sunday for the past six weeks.
, 1861-09-14

L1TERATERE.-Dowling' twenty-five cent
edition Of Hardee, the October Magazines and
the latest English payers, Monthlies and Quar-
terly Reviews, have been received and are for
sale by McNally l. Co., 30 Dearborn street.
The Illustrated London News for the present
week contains two pictures-"T The Chase in
the days Of George the 81, and Hop Gather
ing " in the olden time, waich are more than
worth double the price asked for the paper.
, 1861-09-14

MCLEAN CouNT1.-A number Of prominent
citizeEs Of III parties have called 3 County
Convention, to meet On the 3o.h inst, to noni-
Date cAndidatea for the various Offices to be
filed It the November election.
, 1861-09-14
Traitors In New {eFke


t1ooaois no stase IN Inc alon Is SO strons
osseh " tne reoel symps'neefs ~ NV
Jersey lor Tue reasoa Laat no oene' o:sase y.
1eff 30 nVosaole held- from olseo'e1aeo m.ae'
IL seems 10 De Teu ESTABLISHED tnA4 tuole - -
large aao po~efia1 ofss'l'z4s'on "o.Asns -
seeref, Win fam'ne"a'e.e eAe .nf, w ~ ,s Ss
hamlet' ana VAN eo :"t-:.-.:-. e. .~s ~.
money. aaeaus SAes 1Ne.;-a .s-e,rh 49,
EeAt Aes D.asats % pa,7.vs~at+s sna ths
brec11nilos' 80 D .s,1ro.s porrar cona-v
esinuen 3.a. aaso1. Tha -aou,.- n,f,;+;o ~
u loua5 W.. 49, ao,n.v ,,,de- caner.1 A ~
esnl'1.n +:nea,s -. e-o.ad e 1aaca NV 49,
Iso"' "Dlssas Au :,,ta no,;+;car rra.hEna -
o.~' t.1"z,s ~;,, ;. avn.-,onoaa ,h;s Fau.
:e"o 1s -.,,.:o .~F ~ Saa.. - 49,.
:. ~ ess.as,a-t,-r d;s.-n,aa =
@ 80 s' po., .;.,aa ~ :. tpa n 81 N.-sha1 e. hav
sS.oss, ~ 49, ,sa+ .,,o;x nu.,ats - f1saa
'Ds Oe--'1 1Ns-1s 4s1 ~.
ss,,;a, 1n,, 1as.ad 49, esnnatn1 m w nv the rehe1-
,ioa he, bosn AZ vfde-snre.d in the stste
, 1861-09-14

1 The political prisoner Sullivan, at Fort
Lafayette, arrested for holding reasonable
correspondence with the rebels, under the
guiee Of beirg the counsel for the Savannah
pirates, is held, By order of Secretary Sew.
ard, because his correspondence is found to
have covered matters which his rights as a
legal adYiser could not excuse.
, 1861-09-14

VALUABLE OFFrcE-A msst desirable Off 20
to hold at any time is that Of Surveyor Of the
port Of New York. The dullest years secure
to him the snug little sum Of thirty or forty
thousand dollars per annum, while, at pres
ent, the avalanche Of cordemnations aud con-
6ecations Increase that sum go enormously as
to bring it little short Of million Of dollars
Of = good thing.
, 1861-09-14

AHoTBER NRwBPkrIR 0oaK.-Tbe Green
Mountain Patriot, of Montpelier, Vt, the long
time oEgan Of the Democratic party, iaaued it,
fira1 6anbeF Lust week. Tia R1s,iot x2s pub
Y,shod ty Charles @. Eastman, lxte1y deceased
, 1861-09-14

t. L. decent Democrahe UafnA ptp9 Is
10 be etaxfed at Dayton, Ohio, 10 kN OF the
Empire, VAt1sadighAa'a trsitorsss sheet Il
will be called the Deyso~ Uaisn De'noerst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-26


MAnuoo. JAY -.
Msssss. Epzross.-bnosice in your
paDsr Of Yesterday q Extract rom the
Bollon NIunssrips Ind 1hs commun'-
+sssIS. toIths sims6y 4elyos," in re.
gard TO Iowa securities, and pitching
into spd oslling the people Of our State
rascals and everything bat hossst. The
New York Herald also lets drive, and
iodiscriminately comes down on rs like
. brick-hnt for our diahopestJ. Nov,
sirs, while it is very much to be regret
tsd-shis ssPadiseies il asy Term, wessh-
or by counties, corporations or individ-
uals,-yet this wholesale classification IS
dishonest rspudiators, we don't like
very much. At the same time | pre-
sumo the Trsnscrips nor the Herald
will loose much sleep on account Of our
opinion, and this will be . mutual feel
ing in regard to them. 1t would be
we'll for Boston and New York to call
home some OF their own children now
in Iowa, and teach them the sacred OBJ
legations OF non-repudiation, then let
them come here and give us few les
sons on honesty, rather than send
them here to give rs the 6rst and heav-
lest demonstration of the miserable
workings Of non-payment; for it 10 fact
up to this present time that Iowa has
suffered in dollars and cents, and in hel
credit full as much by the land sharks
and money shsvers, aud final repudia
ton Of individuals ENGRAVING from those
same two c,t;es, fvin All Tue rest VI
the Union put together. While twenty
and twenty-five per cent. was beng re-
turned to them from US for the use o.
tl..ir money, and that too, without tax
alton. ali was we'll, We were = frat rate
people, but now when reverse comes, and
that too to our whole land, Iowa is .
peculiar people for dishonesty.
l believe, sir, that Iowa to-day hal
the heart and the will to pay every do!
Iar-both cities and counties -ooly give
US the time; if not, then let our parents
of the East call Us back and teach vi
over the lessons Of honesty that w
have forgotten. Ed. ii.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-26

s. CoINcIDENCE.-The Nashville Ban-
sner Gays that at Camp Tronsdale, in
drawing arms. soldier received the
identical musket he bore through the
Mexican war, bearing his name, which
he inscribed upon it when he was then
in the service.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-26

BoorY.-Among the valuables found
and taken by the Brooklyn Zouaves, in
the deserted quarters of the rebels, at
Fairfax Court House, we're fifteen gold
watches and forty one revolvers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-26
LiGHTE & BRADBURY'S

LiGHTE & BRADBURY'S
rArEHr INSULATED FULL Iron 1RAnE NEW scALl
Grand and Square Fian0-Forses.
| - The Insulated Iron frame preserve
lNTTu'as original tone Of the instrument il
al its purity, securing it for al time against tina
most disagIeeab tinny quality of tone invariab
found in oil other Iron frame Piano Fortes. Il
greatly strengthens the ease and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tuQe Il gives tn .
instrument much fuller, richer and sw eeter tone
1t adap9s the Piano to all climates and to all chan
ges Of atmosphere, and in all respects il il mo-
nounced, and in all respects 1t is pronounced by
our best "artiste the greatest improvement Of the
age in piano-Fsrt construction; producing an in
stsument acknowledged to be So oerior to all 9th
| ers made in this country or Europe.
A few tssaioenials IN regard % the suDevi-
o,ley Of oas n ew scale Pasens lnsulsee1 fsiano
Eegles.
IL have examined tho Piano Fortes of Liehte
b Bradburys with entire satisfaction. know no,
that there any Others betser either in our own
country or elsewhere. "-DR LOWELL Mason.
In clearness rich ness, and volume Of tone del.
icasy, elasticity Of touch and fine repeating action
! have never played upon their equal."-H. A.
WoLLsNHAUPT.
In volume. richness, evenncss, and purity Of
tine, and in dsIcacy Of touch they certainly excel
and IN that beautiful singing quality 30 desirable
yet so seldom upd."-W ILLiAA MASON
"Ihavs never ri .yed upon 20 rich and heavy
tone square Piano Forte. "-AaTHUR MADISON.
! aln Astonishsd and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Piano-Fortes made BY you.
There must be . splendid future for Lights !
Bradburys' Pisno-Fortss. Gao. +. ke0F
"Ihave mover played upon % 6ns and inSteu.
ment"-GE0. F. BRIsTOu.
IL consider them - p bsauty, richpsss, fpllness
and equality Of tone, - well their agreeable,
elastic touch, equal II not superior t. any Pianos
mad: IN hi, Or nd .ss:..1 y VIZ.
certainly excel; while for that pscaliar rich and
.ingiug tone 20 invaluable - n accompaniment
IT, tho voice. have never met their eqnal."-C.
LAsSIxT.
"They have all the requirements for . superior
Interpretation Of both classical and modern esm-
positions. IN. eTRAE0sH.
Waseroem A21 0soooo 4esoss, . Eov deose
ESQ u OBOa1wey, New YosA.
HsATIsvAo1onY GUARANTEE sivsH.-a
oetl5-1yeow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-26

REVIVAL II THE ARMT.-A gentle
man, who has oorresponded with one
hundred and City regiments At the seat
~ "ar, states that ; thorough religious
. ssv'sa' y spreading throughout the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-26

WILsoN's ZoUAvEs.-It is said that
near Fort Pickens, the other day, when
four of Wilson's Zouaves we're in bath
ing, an immense twelve-foot shark came
padding along. The lambs made a
rush at him, and actually drove him of
into deep water.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-26

SusPrNDED.-The Chicago Democrat
has been purchased by the proprietors
Of the Chicago Tribune, and suspended.
Lcng John is nov without an organ.