davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
j. i. 0EVENANCE.

nENTIST, SUCCESSOR TO DR.. CHAS.
- GooDRIoH, would invite your attention - his
great reduction in prices Of Dentistry, and would
invite oil persons needing his services to call and
examine work and prices, at his Rooms, next door
70 Shepk erds Ambrotype Gallery, No. 81 Brady
street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
n. y. Testh sxtracted all hours of tho day
and night, and all operations warranted. nov5 If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

4EW& An D =. RR ASER,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, AT COATES
~ l. Patchin's old shop, alley opposite Engine
House ON BsaAy street. p 81 [apl9-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

o. II. SCRrvEN, 90, Dearborn street, Chicago, is
authorized to receive advertisements for this pa
per.
ROUNDS d LAsGDoS, 155 Randolph street, Chi
cago are authorised to receive sdverti Icments for
this paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

GEOkGE r.. HUDBEa.L
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUR-
~ Lie: OFFICE, No. IL up stairs over smith .
Variety Store, corner Of Brady and second streets.
apl6-dly .--.-- 4'-....---'--s 49,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

AUsrIk CORgIN. GEO. o. O. DOW. Q. =. Brown.
COHBGN, DOW 4 81OWN,
A TTORNEYSAND COUNSELORS At LAW.
IA and Notsries Public,
.. &. Brown, United States Comm ssi ioner.
O1vIcR-At Mackiot b Corbins Exchange Or
nee, Davenport, Iowa. mar3-N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.
AemesC Y;uaxy. Licences i!

~ Dnymsn, keepers of Ball Alleys and Billiard
Tables, that your Licesces all expire to-day, and
that unless you Immediately renew the same, pro-
ceedings will bo instructed agoinst you according
to the city ordinance therein provided.
Davenport, December 3lst, 1860.
'F p O.S. MCNE1L,
~ mi
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

WARS IN A NAME Tin the list of letters I'D.
verified in the Herald Of Saturday, Dec. 22d.
a. remaining uncallsd for in the New York
Post Office. is the following: -
John Ollsnbau sngrs speusteiners enbicker.
It contains two o.. two 70. seven es, four b.
two as, five ~, three rs, and others too numer-
ous to msnion-in ell thirty six letters.
i II strikes 10 that the above posticsl oogno
men is not beat much BY the following-ons
of the etsrnal Winchslls chsfesters:
Count Johannes Won Slippenbidklcowven-
how vensu aulEar.
: Euphonious, isn't itf tets
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA and Notary Psblie, Metropolitan Block, Dav-
snpors, Iowa. [mAr5-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
HAWKEYE ST OR e.

JACOB WEAVER, JP.,
HtOMMIS SION MERCHANT,
~ 63 Brady Street, corner Of Third,
jyl6-dtl DAVENPORT, Iowa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

IGNATIUS LANCER,
DhYSIClAN, SURGEON d AGCOUCHEUR.
i OFFICE-South- east corner Of Brady and Sec
OWd streets. Office hours from Z to 8 4. NJ, and
to 5 r. II. june27 If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

Law PNrlMe rshiD.
JNO. P. 0oOR. J. WILSON DRUHY
COOK T. DRUkY.
.2sccssors TO Obok, Dillon d Lis1Lsy.
\X|E HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tho prsctice Of the Law. to which We
shall devote our personal attention.
March 5, 1850. COOK DRURY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
vAANk PLuAsR. GO. u. VAN HosnN
PLUMER Il VAN HOSEN.

a TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At LAW,
IA and Notarss Public. Alss, agents for the
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance CO., Hartford,
Conn.,, Capital, 100000 City Fire Insurance Co.,
New Haven, Conn.,, Capital, $5O0,O40.
Ofios in I.eOlairs Block, Davenport. sept
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
SO Ne W ard

WILL BE GIVEN FOB INFORMATION
wv that may lead to the detection Of the thiet
who,o the night of The 23d or 24th inst, cut
yard Of Mr.. Shoup's residence, and abe other from
the adjoining property. sample Of the kind Of
tree stolen can be seen ct the a.-a
|es. cps al s9g ,.....- -,,'s'. ie,,gf5.s r
oA0WTT1 q EFI on.
y s4es l4tef 1..f.9 .s.. r, 81 t#,-a ,tt Ase
.1ea =. ~. .eso-gA .,r ..ff5. II
i In the event Of any person having seen one or
two evergreen trees in the possession Of any God
faGasksn family, they will please address : line
through the Post Oeiss to @ 49,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
II. M, PRETrYMAN

(FoRNERLY BURROWS b PRHTrYMAN.)
STORARE EIfO&yvARbINNrAND coMMlS-
- sion Merchant, and Steamboat Agent.
Ne. 4, 0usseWs - Esleck, Levess
apl4.ttl DAVENPORT, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

-, A. 9. F q LION.


BOaek .VOttce. sas
vT,HEe MAKING HOVHE lOF THE UNDER
i signed viii be closed on Christmas day De-
ceiabef 18th, aid New Tears January LIST, ls6l.
dec20-ti1) 0AVAhOT& OOKBtN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

vT~HE STATE AND COUNTY TAKES FOR
i the year 1860, will become ds1i~qsess Januaty
Slst, leo1 .an1 q tStAr5aaGsnsuO 49, aot made be-
fore that day for the payment thereof, shall be
1ofR:'sss III 4 Y;slsssa :ss,, T.. .sS Ss.s,a;,
Once will be crowded.
DAvharops, Dsss6lbss lsthy les0,
JAMES MCCOSH, p1
.AFo... Celleeter and Treasures, Ssots Co, lewa.
decl7-d&W3w
baa baad uo saei DNsak Det6eo, .,s,
vrHE STATE BANK a0r aef@ NER-
sd D, j slAntssisrsnsh, svilAs cD6ssa ksstanas
~ 1eW Reass Aaylsaaiy sids vi srsa sd -eii
s1Etssggaaaa sssObA Uo0D~A1nk
ea1lrti11 hb srNhGhae,.p q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
RURTIS HOltsE.

BURTIs HOUSE. -
NORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
" Davenport, lows. 10 mcb22dt
CLINTON HOUSE,
NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa City, lows, J. TsusDsLL, Pro.
prietor. aug2l-dtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

EXPIRATION OF LBAsE.-We under.
stand that the leases which cover all the Diff
ferent tenements on Block SO Opposite our Of.
fce) with exception Of q few, expire to-day
According to the stipulations Of the leases,
the tensments on that block have to be re.
moved by the first Of August next This
stipulation, however. may not be enforced 81
to all of the tenements. We should be glad
to see the entire block covered with handsome
business houses instead of the rookeriss which
now cover t.
THESE cold days and nights puts US
IN mind Of regular down East Winters. where
snow sbounds and THERMOMETERS freeze up af-
ter the middle Of December and thaw out in
May. Then the good sldghiag We nov have
is equal to that in the East. We rather like this
kind of weather. It is none Of your halfway,
slop-shor stuff.o no particular account to any
body but something nice. substantial and on
the home. e.msde plan. Let us have plenty OF
sueh vss.hsr - the old year slid out asd the
young year Slid in on.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
TnE GAS SUIr.-This trial came to a

The GAS SUIr.-This trial came to a
conclusion On Saturday night. and the jury
we're out looking after verdict until O'clock
on Sunday morning. but when found. it was
against the city-as usual. Hsppears that the
Gas Company sued only for two months gas
about lso lamps as test. and not for the
whole amount up to date. - previously stated.
The jury gave . verdict for about l4O lamps,
amounting to something over nine hundred
dolisre. This. Is before stated, covers but two
months. leaving the intervening space Of two
years and five months yet to be looked after by
The Company. This We consider bitter pill
for our Taxpayers. but one that must be taken
nnless the decision 10 rsveraed. Whether the
csse has been or will be repealed, we are not
inf, rmsd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

NorHIsG LIKE Ir.-Tbe "go ahead"
firm of Devoe 4 CrsmptoD. Rock leland, are
10 the field again with another big thing"
They vish to increase their. alrsady large trade
and now offer to give Stereoscope and twelve
views to all Who buy goods Of them at retail
to the amount Of - between this and January
I'd. 1861. They have the best stock Of Toys,
Work Boxes Ladies' Travelling Bags, beautiful
Gift Books and Holiday goods generally. to h~
found west Of Chicago. The principle they
act on, "spsnd money to make money" always
vine. OF course. every body will avail them.
selves Of this chance to procure a Stereoscope,
an article which affords 20 much enjoyment to
the family circle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

=. c. CAMPBELL. JOHN c. BILLS:
CAMPBELL 4 BILLS,
"A TTORNEYS AND COUN3ELORS AT LAW
IA Office No. l, Davenport Block. nov3l-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A AMI Notary Public.
OFTIcs-Niekoli's Block, upstairs. jas2o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
---------------
CARDS.

JAS. r.LANR, O. W sKrNNRR
LANE Il SKINNER.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW OFtICE-COR-
"A hER of Second and Brady Streets, over
Smiths store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

A TTORNkYS AND COUNSELOR5 AT LAW.
"A OFFICE, Davenport Block, No.29, Main St,
Second Floor. iun7-df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01

A TTOKNEY5 AT LAW AND NOTARIES
"A PUBLic. OPrIcs oils Block ( up stairs }
Second street, Davenport, Iowa. octs-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-01
LATE R FROM EUROPE.

NcRFoLK Dec. 80.
The steamship Magenta IRON Aatsusss for
New iork has put into this port for coal. She
has experienced severe and continual gale Of
wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
THE WER CIsrsEk.

While the people Of tho loyal States have been
discussing the re alive advantages Of prompt
and vigorous as compared with more de-
hberate and Giro smspeet prosecution of the War
for the Union, he rebels have stepped in and
decided the que stiOn. They have resolved that
the struggle ball be short and sharp, and TO
this end have called out their utmost strength,
and determine ID to wrcst Maryland in the East
and Missouri in the West from the defenders Of
the Union. Hence Beauregard and Johnston
are Obstruc ing by batteries tbs navigation OF
the PotOm &C below Washington, while their
forces APP Jroach that river along its whole
course LII akiDg demonstrations intended to pre-
vent any concentration of Gen. Mtlellsn's army,
by keep ng him in doubt whether tho effort TO
force a passage is to be made above or below
the Fo leral City.
Thu the passage Of the Potomac, by an army
less y ian One Hundred Thousand strong, will be
def perate enterprise, Beauregard is doubtless
awa o; but in war risks must be taken, and his
imp aid, indiTerenty. armed, capriciOusly fed,
hal Equipped, and pooTly-shod followers can
hs rdly be deferred from muti1y and desertion
.ut by action. Armies 30 suhJsted coon deyas-
| tate a region to winch they are confined and
must either advance retreat, disperle, or Stare
The rebel host is now flushed with triumph and
doubtless has received large reGnf0rcements aimee
the battle Of Bull Run. They are told that Gen.
q McClellans army is disheartened, dcmoralHed,
: and mutnous, and that this is the golden moment
= to strike for Maryland and Washington. And
there is every probability that the hazard will be
= taken.
In and about Missouri the Rebels have now
nearly One Hundred Thousand Men, in.
: GLIDING the Tennesseans. These are Il
' be in part so disposed as 70 threaten Cairo
Birds Point, St. Louis, &C., and TO kind,
into action that sympathy for every Pro
i, Slavery act or pre!ension which has ever been
Characteristic of tho lower end Of Illinois, Will
the residue, under McCulloch Qf stll living
:, Rains, Hardee, &C., drive the Union force
\ from Western and Central Missouri, and ulti
= mately unite with Polk, Pillow, JEFF Thompson
&C., in a grand combined attempt on st. Louis
~ with the capture Of which they expect to clos
:, the campaign in that quarter. And having thu
- wrested Maryland and Missouri from the UnioI
- captured and either burned or appropriate
he Washington, the Rebels will be once more read
). TO open negotiations, protecting that there
p nothing they desire so much as peace, and won
ne dering why the North is not willing to let tbel
Ii. alone
Of Such, as we read the signs, are the dete
o. mined purposes Of tho bead-traitorr, ar
va they impose upon the loyal States and the
&c. citizens necessity for instant, energetic actic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
TEE RIGHT psAN FOR THE RIGHT
PLACE.

Complaints exist, and are becoming frequent and
loud, that regmental officers are Incompetent
that soldiers are not well fed, that they are not
promptly paid, and that they are suffering in
health because their sanitary condition is not duly
cared for. We have made careful inquiry upon
these points, and are satisfied that, while there
is too much cause for these complaints, the fault
and the remedy are mainly with the soldiers
themselves. Let every regiment OF volunteers
take heed aud secure for three of its officers ulen
of the highest grade Of qualifications, and, as
general rule, as will 90 well with it. These
officers are the Colonel, the Quartermaster, ard
the Surgeon. The Colonel, if he be the right
"man for the right place." will see that every
subordinate in the corps does his duty We are
assured, by the very best Of authority, that the
reason why some regiments have not been duly
paid is, the inability through sheer ignorance, OF
the proper officers to make out the necessary pay
rolls. A competent and efficient Colonel would
promptly dismiss such ignorance and imbscility
from his command, through the decree of drum
head court. As TO inierOrity and iIsuiiciency
of rations, doubtless The Commissariat is partially
TO blame for this seandalous wrong but the fault
generally lies at the door Of lazy, incompetent or
dishonest quartennaster. The proof Of this is seen
in the striking fact that ofttmes while ono regiment
is poorly supplied with food, another, drawing its
rations from the same source, has daily surplus
which il exchanges for fresh vegetables and other
comforts. aud even occasional Injuries. And as
to that most important but much neglected matter,
the health Of the troops, almost everything depends
upon the skill, yigor, aud humanity of the surgeon.
lie should be "a man Of capacity and conscience,
competent to decide what is necessary to secure
the comfort of his regiment, and bent on seeing
that it is done.
A hundred regiments in the loyal States are
doubtless ct this moment selecting their officers.
II they would escape Disgrace, Disqualification,
penury, starvation, disease and DEATH lot them see
to il that ignorance and ineficiency do not crowd
into the positions of cOlonsls, qartormastersr and
surgeons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

A needless anxiety has been aroused among
some of the many friends Of Lieut.. Col. Elliott
by telelraphc dispatch to n morning paper of
Saturday which seemed to implic0te him in the
mutinous acts Of some Of the 10th Regiment
The dispatch was either a mspTint or clumsiy
expressed, as it could only have been intended
to state that one of the principal excuses made
by the rnntineers for sheir conduct was the Us
surauce given them by Lieut.-Col. Elliott that
they shoald return en- flrlough TO their homes.
The simple fact is row understood to De that 30
far IA Lieut.. Col. Elliott gave any assurance at
all it vas done on the authority of written
order from the Secretary OF War, aud to APP
pease body of men left in state Of disorgan-
izaton by the deserton Of their worthless officers
That the order was afterward revoked, for, NO
DOUBT, good and sufficient reasons, is no palGa-
ton of the crime of the men; but it exOnerates
entirely their commanding officer from the charge
of having attempted TO appease their discomfort
in an unauthorized manner, and from all respon-
sibnty for their criminal behavior.
We make this statement IN justice 20 brave
and deserving officer, who with tue lamented
Cameron, calamity headed his men ot the battle
OF Dun num- "hoio Ho h"" I" ii"AS" Hh"' "N''
him, and where his regiment, whatever may
have been It's shortcomings since, certainly, SC
far as the priyates and y few Of the officers
were concerned behaved with great courage
Probably no volunteer officer has made greater
exertions aud more sacrifices to get body o
men into the field thrA Lieut.-Col. Elliott. l
is HIS and their misfortune that almost all tn
subordinate officers were utterly unfit for III
positions they occupied. Purgea of these M
the anruly Spirits in the ranks, 1t is to b
hoped tho regiment viii yet redeem its homo
and prove that they possess the bravery al
soldierly qualities which shoald belong to thei
as Scots by right of inheritance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
NAVAL.

1t certainly is not an unreasonable anxl.V VI
the part of the public that demands the aoln
plete fulfllment as far as possible and as so.f
as possible of the law for closing the ports OF tho
Southern coast. Though we spprehend no in
reference, at least for some time to come, OF
foreign Powers, such contingency is, never
thelcss, not to be lost sight of; while the complete
cutting of by sea of oil intercourse between the
insurgents and the rest Of the world as an
essential measure in bringing them to terms,
is imperative as soon as it is in the power oil
tho Government to accomplish that end We
are gratifed, therefore, to be able to say from
positive knowledge, that the most active and
energetic efforts are now making by the Navy
Department to get together sufficient feet for this
essential service that every steamship in this
port that could be made at all useful or avail
able by the Government has been secured; that
here and elsewhere other vessels have been
purchased that can add efficiency to our naval
forces, and these purchases are still going on.
We have good reason for saying that the pub
lie will soon be gratifed by unmistakable evil
dence of the new yigor which has been in-
parted to this arm Of the service, and be relieved
of all anxiety as to the efficiency with which
il is TO be used.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
TEE LATEST wan NRNys.

| We give this morning an exciting report frori
| Washington, concerning an anticipated attack by
Rebels on that city; also a very important order
| from tho War Department.
We leaan from Missouri that our army which
was engaged in the battle Of week ago, arrived
at ROla on Saturday in good condition. Major
Sturgis had taken command. 1t is definitely ascer-
tanned that the enemy had in this action IA 1000 we'll
disciplined men, and 10000 irregular troops; on our
side, early in Che figla We had only 5000 men, and
during the latter part of the affair only 1900. The
Rebels had sent flag of truce 20 Major Sturgis,
Osten5ibly to treat for an exchange of prisoners,
but really, it was thought, to gain information Of
our condition.
The Secretary of the Navy is in favor of clos
ing Southern ports BY proclamation, to avoid per-
picking questions arising from appeals made BY
foreign Ministers on behalf Of foreign vessels
which have gone tc, SEA, with clearauces from
JeiT. Daviss Collectors, but have been inter-
cepted.
Commander Porter, Of tho Pacific Squadron,
ia now in irons, aud o. his way to Wash
iugtop.
The trial of the muSinee RS oe the 18th Reg-
ment is to commence today! 1t is believed that
the sentences will be sevefa.
Ore Of our soldiers who cached Fort Monroe
from Richmond, on Friday brought with him q
number of petitions from VT men confined at
the latter place. pray ing the government to make
some arrangement dauaihg az exchange of pris,
eners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

We have doubtless moro and better field ar
tery than tho Rebels, while they, on the othe
hand are immensely superior in cavalry Oul
small arms. though not all that could DO wished
are better in the average than theirs, and W.
are making and receiving ths best rifles and
rifed muskcts much faster than they can obtain
them. They may DO able to place more men in
the field; but Gen. Lyon and his heroes have
taught us that the defenders Of the Union need
fear no prePonderanco Of numbers in ratio less
than two to ono. In ammunition and supplies,
we can hardly fail to have decided advantage;
but in everything that can DO achieved for bad
cause by the services Of spies and traitors, they
have all to nothing.
1t is of the utmost importance that not only
every full regiment but every company that is
fit to take the field, should be placed at the dis
posal Of Gen. Mcclellan or Gen. Fremont at the
earliest moment. Let it never be said that the
Great Republic was lost because A, ID, or Z,
waited to be a Colonel or q General, and 50 kept
his men back to finish recruiting while the des-
TIMES of the country were being decided by fight
ing. Whoever means to fight for the integrity of
the Union need hardly DO assured that be is
wanted nO,o, and that, if he thinks more OF the
cause than of himself, he should enroll himself in
q regiment which already is, or very soon will
be, at the seat of war. And, if the embryo Col
onel who has but partial complement OF men,
would but say to the War Department, Here
8, am /. and such ia the number of my men:
Ike them, and make mo Major, Captain,
LiaItenant, Corporal, or whatever else you
" shall judge me fit for, but give me a chance
to fghA," he would evnce patriotism and
modesty which could not fail Of their reward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19
GREAT BRITAIN.


The Times has another article bitterly sarcas,.c a..
the battle at Bull Run. 1t says there mas, rise q
gathering doubt that the Southern nut too bsrd %,
crack, and that the military line, as matter of buzz
mesa, does not answer.
The same article rdcues and laughs at the threats Of
Appointment New-York Journal against EDglands going
INTO the ports. Ii fears the question of the blockade
10 America may involve Eng land in some diifeulh
complication.
although only as large as hand, may come to
oveIshadow the whole sky.
On the last day Of the session, Lord PaImerston
stated his views the question. lie SAID Ia effect il
the bockading force should allow any one vessel to
enter blockaded port by tie payment of duties, tho
blockade from that moment is raised. A belligerent
may seal up port, but if he lets one vessel in, his
righ. Is gone. 1t follows, therefore, that when q
Federal cruiser willingly allows ship pass block.
be at al end.
The London Times, in a leader on the Galway line
shows distrust in its being commercially profitable.
An anonymous Advertisement appears in The Leser.
pool Post inviting shilling subscription for testiuo-
nial TO Gen. Beauregard in admiration Of his skilfuI
geperalshiP
The London Herald says report had been received
that Napoleon, on receipt of the intelligence Of the
defeat Of the Northern army decided TO recognize The
Southern Conederacy. The statement lacks confrmA-
ton, snd IL believed TO be unfounded.
Mr.. Ten Brock followed up his Goodwood success,
in winning the Brighton stake with Starks."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-19

Messrs. Richmond & Co. hoped, undoubtt~y'
that reaction was to take place in public sen.
timent, Induced by the partial reverse at Bull
Run. Evcnts are already showing that the coun-
try rallies under that blow to exhibit renewed
vlgor, and that these men who calculated to find
an element of oowardice aud treason among
Northern people, TO which they could success.
fully appeal, are wofuly mistaken.