davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
Pinsbarg, Fl. Wayas l. Chicago
IL ALL R DAD.

~ = = + = =
/ VARS RUN FROM CHIC AGO To plTTSBURG
~ without change, connecting With the great
PE4vN.SYL VANLA CENTRAL RAILROAD
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ard WASH
Egton city, and all the interior towns Of Penn
sylvana, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, &c.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the
advantage Of all the eastern markets at no addi-
tfonal cost.
Baggage checked through.
rainsleave the Depot, Canal street, west side,
sjsicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from the
Fest and Northwest.
Connecting NJ Crestine with Cleveland h Lake.
shore X. X. to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns Of New England, via Now York Central
and New York l. Erie Railroads. Also South to
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon,
Steubenville and Wheeling, and ipterior towns
81 Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trims
On Mad River Road 70 Springfield, Urbano, Day
ton and Cincinnati Also with trains at Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct:
Fare - low - any other 21oute.
Passengers bound cast will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and I'm est cities in the United States.
Pass.ngers arriving at Chicago en- any of tho
roads, will find attentive check agents at the de-
pots to receive checks and convey baggage FREQ ef
eharse 2 the Pittsburs and Chicago cars. Sleep
lns cars accompany each train.
fiekets for sale at all the principal ticket ofh-
sss in the West, and at tho Companys office, cor
ner Of Randolph sid Dearborn streets, or At the
Depot, West side, Chicago.
He particular to ask for tickets by Fort ayne
sss DAN. w. BOSS,
t3.nT Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
]. Il. MOORE, Com. and Gent Ag't, Chicago.
freight of all kinds will DO carried from Chica-
70 to all points East at all times, at as low rates
as any other Railroad route. sep2y-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
.,hicagO 4 Northwestern Railway
s62.. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1862.
Es54s

Rockford. Beloit Freeport, Galena, Dunleitb,
Ja.esville, Madison, LaCrosee, Pmirie du Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, WATERFOWL,
.erlin, and all points i'll Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chicago
and Northwestern Railway. Running through
without change of cars to GAINESVILLE, atertown,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, and connecting at La
Crosse and Appleton with U. s. Mail Goa ches and
Steamers, affording the direct and expeditions
route to all points in the NORTH and NORTH
VEST. s- ~ ta8 N
Trains leave Chicago ~ fellows:
Day Express-l2:30 Pm
w New and elegant sleeping cars are run un-
all Night Trains. 4G e4aG
GEO. L. DUNLAP, supt
EDS Witt ROBINSON, Genl Ticket Ag't.
mh7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

ss'cc ~ hesk lsla11 k9Dlroo1
su1lRp ARRANGEMENT, 1884,
+ IN AN AT M MONDAY. MAY 5ru. ~
~ and until fufthef' NOTES, tfains viTI 1Aave
DAssspost dsify, Sundays excepted, ~ foilows.
- aIsns = press. $50 r. Il.
Sns atTse q Davenport daily, 6sndsyv szs
,,opo..us = 1OaAeWs: - Ia Ia sssse SB&38 4o8 81
~ sat-....... ...... $50. q - =. y.
% mai train at. ..................5 35 P.n.
Al trains over sfoute are in direct conpexio
atChissgo With trains owe, both the MICHIGAN
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsbur,. Furt
wayne, and Chicago Railroad to ana from 10
aoit, Toledo, Columbus Cleveland, CINCINNATI.
r'ttsburS, Dunkirk, buffalo, Niagara ails, Alss.
~, y ew ork. Phiiaislphia, Baltimore And wash.
inston. Also at LaSal!e with trains Of the lii
sois oentral Rosd--North to Galena and South 70
81 Louis and Cairo :"
ss3n0Avs a,A rem inded Of the pocssxitv a.
svng oissfnct directions as to tie destination 81
.oen baggage, also toprocure tickets before tsk-
frg their seats IN the carr rs the cond ura :. enl
Len fares only to stations on tho line of Ia Cb;
cago and Rock Island Railroad. Wv
JOHN F. TRACY, Supe r;nt.ndon.
Davenport, Nay . 1901. dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

VsnEF FIRM OF GILl.ErT, WIRTS & KELLY.
p 4 formerly pppriess Of the LsClsire House.
il this day dissolved BY mutual consent. The
accounts 'of the concern will be settled BY it,
membses-5e 1e1l .&.s aA
x lDxv1HPoRt, May III, 1852. III
.sss5 2TiIs Up. ]. GJLLETT.
ais1T Val .YaIIaA 9J.C. WIRTS.
.RActs J. s. KELLEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

vNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the 18th
day Of February,A. D. 1857, b. D. Palmer, and
Ann Aaris, his vile, executed unto Luther &.
ward, g Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust, con-
y,eyiDg to said Trustee the land in Seots county,
lowe, described az folloKs. to-wit: part Of tie
fractional quarter in So ton No. two ~ in town
ship No. seventy nine (79) Ianae No. Eve Is east
OF the 5th r NJ, bouLded a. follows commence
ing on the bank Of the Mississippi River on the
aorth-esst corner, and running west to the lot
ownod by Andrew and James Hannahs; thence
south Tn rods Asses est 70 the sast side Of ths
Csoaaehs rad Aeacs north along said rod If
ty6vo feet; thence % the said river theooe north
70 NE pacs Of bsginningoR st The south east Ger
ner q land owned By khilips, containing one
sers and half Of land. moro or less, and oil
buildings thereon. Which said conveyance was
made BY the said Palmer and wife and recorded
in TIE Recorders Office Of Scott county, in book
TX" OF mortgages, page 968, tor the purpose of
securing the payment Of two certain promissory
notes and the interest thereon, signed BY said b.
D. Palmer. and dated the 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1857, and payable - follows One for $37,-
50 100 payable In six months, the other for 1887
50-lOO, Isyabls In twelve months, both payable at
I. T.. Campbelrs Office, Davenport, Iowa, and
whereas, the said Luther g. Ward having removed
from the State OF Iewa and declined to act as such
Trustee, and John G. Bills, Of Davenport, Iowa.
having been appointed Trustee in his place, ac-
cording to the provisions Of said Deed of Trust,
by the County Judge Of Scott county on due no
tice and BY consent Of said Palmer and WIFE,
And new said SS37 50 having become due and pay
able and the said D. d. Palmer and Ann Maria Pal
msr having failed to pay the same, I, John q.
Bills, Trustee as aforesaid. do hereby give this
public notice, that by virtue 0: the power which
is in me vested by said Deed OF Trust, l will, on
Ssturday tho 2sd day of August a D l 81, at tho
hour of nine O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at
the Court House door, in the city Of Davenport,
expose and offer for sale at public auction, the
parcel of land above described, or so much there
Of as shall be necessary to satisfy and pay the
amount Of said note with the interest thereon to
the day Of sale, together with all the costs and
Expenses attending said sale, costs Of this notice
and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of July, A D 1862.
JOHN .. BILLS,
july29dts eF 20 a1 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
DISEASES or
hOFSssA gthaY Domestic atsd Animate
MR.. Il. SENKK

><,yT, MEMBER OF TIE ROYAL COLLEGE
~ of Veterinary Surgeons London, is DOS
scssed OF the most perfect system If
Horse doctorlng Of any in the West In a great
MAJ orty OF Instances his cures complete, per-
manently lasting and rapidly accom- plishcd, even
Horses useles, from disease and hitherto thought
TO be incurablc, Mr.. 5. treats with tho happisst
resuts, rendering them tit T. p..iom ordinary
vork. Mr.. SIS treatment is based ON the iegiti-
mate sciences Of medicine, and he pledges to give
on him. Office a: LcCiaires Stable, corner Of I'd
and Perry st.
n. B.-Holse ara Cattle medicines can be had
Of Mr.. Scully nj moderate prices. jsa-dAw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

N1ow IS THE TINE 70 LAT IN WU0f
~ Tor winter ne. We have dry kindling ~
to - Pr esrd - Rssa we'd q q q
fs3S.
o.isk q ~ win - ~ IT..
3y0-dNI 11Ru0D D dawn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
richardson's NEW METHOD

THD PIANo.EoRTD
An Improvement upon oil other Instruction Books
In Progressive Arrangement, Adoption and Sim
plicity, Founded upon New and Original Plan
and illustrated by series of Plates, showing
the Proper Position Of the Hands and Fingers.
To which are added the Rudiments Harmony
and Thorough Bass.
BY NATHAN RICHARD son
"Tns MoDEas SCHOOL FOR THE Piano Fosrr."
This last and best work Of its distinguished
auther, is universally admitted to be superior in
excellence 70 all other "methods," "syssems" and
'sahoola" and the book that every pupil needs for
the requirement Of Thorough knowledge Of
piano forte playing It is adopted to all.graies Of
tuition, from the rudimenta studies Of the Young
est to the studies and exercises Of I'd vanced pu-
pils a..w5a.T
Teachers and scholars can order this work with
perfect reliability upon its being, in every pastis-
ulsr all that it is represented to be. Two editions
Are publishsd, one adopting American, tho other
foreign 6sgsring. When the work is ordered, II
no preference 10 designated, the edition with
American lingering will b sent a-f,s -f..f, NJ
-HBs sure that in ordering it you IRE pastieu-
Lar In specifying the "New Aslhod." Price, 9.
Mailed. post paid, to any address. Sold by Al
Music Dealers. ..,,V - -zat.g Is
Oliver Disson +, Co., Publishers, III Washing.
ton street, Bosten. jlyil-dkwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

Michigan Southern 4 Lake Shelo
,fM5.t& 4es as 80 a !. L. 0 st 81 sFt &t
RAILROAD. as
U,NNER ARRAN EMENT.
IN AND AFTER NAY 9TH, AND IN
til further notice trains will leave Chicago a.
as follows: ---------
700 AN New York Express, daily, except
Sundays. $50 =
7:S0,P N Night Express, daily, except Satur-
E Trains arrive IN Chicago It sis r y, al
6:l5 A M.
AL the above trains make regular concessions
20 bunkirk, Rudalo, Niagara Falls, Albany New
Ycrk, Boston, Philadelr hin, Baltimore and N
luxurious new Sleeping Coaches. with eli mod
sen tmpsovenents ran on Night Trains. II
" Through Tickets can be obtained At the Com
psny's Once, S. Clark street, vnder sherman
house, or at DE Depot, corner Of Old Van Burso
sr,ssa H.Y.sAWYrR, III
0sassal WWtaa Aeeat
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

Costar's Rat, Roach, 10 Extsrminatof.
CostarS =
Cos.ar's Bed-bug Exterminator.
Costar's
Costar't Electric Powder for insect, 20.
1N85c, SOC AND 81 90 Boxes, BorrLHs AND FLAsKs,
% AND % poR PLANTATIONS, SHrrs, Bears,
HoTsLs, DC. DC, &c.
CAUTIoN!!! To prevent the publie from
being impose upon BY Spsriovs and Highly Per-
micioms mutations. new label has been prepared,
bearing (acsimae OF tho Propr'etor's signature.
Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but ''COS.
TAkS.'s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
Illinois Central Railroad.

8 44l]|s1{lallI::;E1 = 4 - = -
I'M AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
~ Sd, trains will leave from the Grand Central
depot, foot of Lake and South Wster street:
Through Express, At $3.50 A N, arriving 1t
daily, exc., SundAys,j Cairo 1t 4:30 A NJ.
~ This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, St.
Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
Accommodation At 400 2 II. for Cairo and W ay
Every day, s:45 N mex. day.
~ This Trsin, on Saturdays, will run only to
Urbana- Trains arrive at Chicago at 1l:05 A N
and $3.50 PM.
For Tickets and information, apply at the Office
Il the Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will lsave Chicago: Leave Weed Lawn:
6: A NJ Gas II
6:45 AN 9A5AM
1900 N 12.55PM
300 Pm 8A5PM
6:0OPM 65OPN
w. ARTHUR, Gent Supt.
W.P. JOHNSON, Gen Passenger Ag't. no9Od
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

.hit age, Burlington 4 Quincy r. r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABRIvB
l at Chicago As follows: ..,s,
Day Express. ...11:soAM k3oPM
r a Ni9ht do ....1l:45 p NJ $50 AN
As,dote Aecommodt'n s:s0PN 1000 AN
w2l-tfi c. g. HAMMOND, Sup's :.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

The critics and the public arc right in predict
ing that this will su,pass, In graphic narrative,
exciting interest, and extensive popularity. eli
other histories OF the v az for the Union. Its
theme will be the heroic daring. patient suffering,
and hair breadth escapes Of our soldiers and sail
ors, and its incidents will form the theme of
conversation 1t innumerable fresides for years to
come. 1t will contain, in addition to its stirring
detaiIe, the philosophical nalysis Of the Causes
Of the War, by John Lothrep Motley, LID,
Author Of THE Rise Of the Dutch Republic"
etc., the dates Of oil the important events from
the John Brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account of the principal battles, with accurate
engravings.
One third Of the proceeds of all subscriptions
sent to will be given for the relief Of disabled
soldiers, and all persons who wish copy Of the
work. and also to benefit the soldiers should send
their name and address 1t once. Also, any officer
or private, or person in any section Of the coun-
try, having knowledge OF . heroic act or stirring
insident, vii. oblige US " sending US an account
Of it.
booksellers, Postmasters, and Csnvassing
Agents will be furnished with subscription pro-
snectus, en- application to the publishers.
~ liberal commission given to soldiers de-
sizing to ect as agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

~ SoM Esery,ohere-by
AL WHOLESALE DRuGGIsTs in the largeS cities.
Some Of the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
.. s. MAIL AND EXPRESS
LINE OF BOATS.
Tn . 9teAna er0
-
J ENNIE w HlPP L e,
G. 8. MORRISON, 80. ....... Master
KATE CASSEI.

u. w. DAVIS. .............. Master, "
A RE N w MAKING DAILY TRIPS (sUN-
"A days excepted between Keokuk, Davenport
and Rock Island, leaving both ends # the route
At o'clock A. NJ, connecting at Keokuk with
the Keokuk and st Louis Packet for st. Louis,
and at Davenport with steamers Ad lime and
Bill Henderson for Galsna and Dubuque.
a For Freight or Passage apply to
]. w. ROBIN ION. Agent.
m17 II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

freight of all kinds will DO carried from Chica-
70 to all points East at all tines at as low rates
a. any other Railroad route. sep2s-dn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13
TIE RIsTOEY OF AN RIciN NAN

these books. They pay the buyer. hundred
fold. Every parent should get them tor their
AL these are mailed, postpaid, Oh receipt Of
price. We pay particular attention to mailing
books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, paid, any book anywhere, on receipt
Ct publishers Price and six stamps. Address
FkkEDLkY 4 CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Persons who wish to buy Piano Of
the best makers will be shown how they can save
. handsome sum in the purchase if they address
Plane, care Joy. Coe l. Co., publishers Agents,
New York p. o.
IkoAE.h1A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-13

.sssl oof 81 nfw
.NyAd 3 HOE3zs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
Sauk Valley.

Allan Harmon, Esq, Of Minneapolis,
writes us concerning the great emigration
to Sauk Valley, on sauk River. Men
from all parts are daily going there to
make homes for themselves and families
Oo the I'd inst. ten industrious and intel
l'gent men from Nininger, Minnesota, made
and surveyed their claims, and went to
plowing and putting up hay-all joining
each other under the homestead bill.-
What blessing to the homeless! 1t is
the most helightful place 1 ever saw
plenty Of wood, water, hay and prairio -
The town OF Sank Centre is being rapidly
settled by Americans. The wheat and
oat crop bid fair to be good.
Y Persons. wishing to make themselves
homes on Sank Valley, better to do so as
soon as possible, for if emigration there
continues as it has begun. all the valuable
claims will be taken this season. I have
been in' this State for twelve years, and
never seen: such inducements for the poor
man, who wants to raise cattle, horses and
sheep, as it is on Sauk Valley. 1t is on
the great thoroughfare to the Red River
of the North. l was told by friend
there, that as mauy as fifty to one hundred
teams passed there in Gay. In a few
days may we not expect the iron horse will
60 snorting through that beautiful land
Sauk City is sixty miles from ST. Cloud
PrrSs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
!. NO.. So,

iusths I'D tke; iihiatestneot would nav, if
thespspessiads i live business look to it,
Rnot, che fewer sent the better for all con-
scerned: We love to see paper filled with
live advertisements and local news. There
are few such: papers in Wisconsin,, and
no matter how. much we ,nay differ with
them in politics, the items Of local intell;-
sence are always eagerly sought for:
The village paper is 2 weekly messcn-
ger, eo'ng forth into the world, proclaim-
ing to thousands never seen or thought Of
by the editor, the resources ana business
of the place where published, as we'll a.
the energy Of its Inhabitants. PATRONAGE
extended to local paiers is never thrown
away: IL the paper IL Eve one. readers
at 9 distaaee.eee"i in it the reflection Of tho
placa, and in, time the distant village be.
comes familiar through the local press and
at last, tired Of his locality in the far off
east, the reader starts for new home
among those he knows by reputation.
! "A neat looking paper, we'll filed with
home advertisements and local items ipd;-
Gates live town and thrifty people, as
certainly as clean dishes, clean house and
clean faced children indicate the neat wife.
and mother; or as children with shirt
tails tying, little .ciethes half fastened.
dirty faces and unk kempt hair, and greasy
knives, forks and rlates and room flled
with dirt is evidence Of the slattern. Busi-
ness men owe it to the place if not to them
selves, to ratronizc the local paper. Let
the editor know that his labors are appre.
ciated, and he will labor hard to retain
that good opinion, to the benefit of all con-
cerned
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

OF him, when the battery was opened up.
on them They were completely disor-
ganized, and retired in the greatest confu-
sion. Upon the next charge the infantry
and battery both fred, and the enemy was
thrown into confusion: a second time. T..
Not relishing such treatment, portion
of the rebels went round to the rear for
the purpose Of attacking us in the rear as
we'll as in front. This, however, was of
no avail, for Colonel Lester formed his
men in square, and Captain Hewett di.
rected his pieces both ways. 49,.
"A third attempt was made to cut the
brave men to pieces, but the result was
the same as before. The rebels retired
for a. while, and Captain H.wett turned
bis pieces upon the town., shelling it in
the most approved style. 1t is said the
town was badly damaged, and at last ac-
counts was on fire in several place $. b.
p The fighting commenced again at noon,
and continued unabated until 8 O'Clock,
when flag Of truce from the enemy ap-
peared, stating that the Michigan 9th had
Surrendered early In the day, and demand
ed an unconditional surrender Of the re-
mainder of the forces. 1t Is stated that a
threat was also made, that, if Colonel Les
ter did not surrender General Critten-
den and Colonel Duf6eld-who were taken
out of their beds by the enemy ut the on
set-would be immediatel y shot. :.
Colonel Lester rode into town under
protection Of the flag Of truce, and ascer-
tained that he had to encounter force of
about four thousand, and thet he could
rely only on his own little handful Of men
to sustain himself. His ammunition, too,
had nearly given out, the battery having
only sixty-fve rounds of case and solid
Shot, and the infantry but a few rounds Of
cartridges left. He returned, and, after a
consultation with Captain Hewitt and his
own officers, it was determined to surren-
der, which was done at about 5 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The only loss that we can learn amor s
the officers is the killing Of Capt. Rounds,
Of the Michigan Ninth. Neither the bat
terry nor the Third Minnesota lost any Of
ficers. About twelve men of the Third
were killed.
The strength of the rebels was about
1000 cavalry-two Georgia and one Tex
as regiment being of the number.
Lieut.. Blakeley informs us that the
rebels burned the railroad bridge at Muir.
freesboro, and the bridge near by.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24

to the species, and an insult. to tho COM
mon sense Of his (Figgins } constituents.
His constituents demanded that Congress
should set the country at rights before Eu-
rope. It would appear that at the least
imperious sign from Europe, the 'Ameri-
can knee grows lurF ,},..i;..'9 ...U,; :
Nh. Juggles fcon,, Border, State) desir-
ed to inquire Of the House whether the
great struggle in. which We are now engag.
ed is for the benefit of the Caucasian race,
or the debased African? His friend, the
pulling idiot from. New Jersey, had seen
fl. to remark that the American negroes
Mr.: Higgins denied that he had spoken
at all of negroes. He was about to say,
that at the slightest behest Of Europe ''the
American knee grows flexible to bend.".
MIR. .Juggles wished to be understood
that he was satisfied with his, honorable
friends explanation. He would take
something with the honorable gentleman
Immediately after adjournment : :.
Mr.. Chunky .(rep.,! New Hampshlre)
was anxious to inquire whether it was true
as stated in, the daily papers, that Gen:
Mcdowell had been ordered to 'imprison
all the Union men within his lines on sus-
picion. of their being secessionists, and
place a guard over the property of the Sc,
cessionists on suspicion oftheir being In
ion men II so, he would warn the Ad-
ministration that it was cherishing vi
per which. would. sting it.: ii
''The rose yon deftly cull-ed, man, d;
May wound you with its thorn,
And :.
Mr.. Waddles CUnion, Border State. }
protested against the decency of "a consti-
tutional body like Congress being insulted
with the infamous and seditious abolition
doggerel just quoted by his friend, the
despicable incendiary from New aamp-
shire. We were waging this war solely to
put down treason, and not to hear rose,
the taircst of flowers, mentioned in the
same breath with filthy colored man
MIR. Chunky was sorry to observe that
his Honorable friend had misunderstood
his language The line he had used was
simply this: .;:.: H.. >...:. >.
''The rose you defly culled, maa.",
Mr. Wadlles was glad that his valued
friend from New Hampshire had apologize:
cd: He had only taken exception to what
he considered fatal heresy.
That was enough for me, my boy, and
left the hall of legislation for | some
times become little wearied when I hear
too much of one thing, my boy.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-07-24
Our Arnav.

- In addition to the FIVE hundred thousand
troops now. in the field. an additional call
Of three hundred thousand more has been
made, making eight hundred thousand.
tToioppese this. army, the rebel States had
40 900 ,voters in 1850, at the Preeiden-
tial election, which is $4,000 voters all
told Tess thin the number of the Union
,v ff}Iu iuyadiogia country, the invaders re-
qpire mora men than the invaded, as their
army is; weakened by garrisons left to
guard strong points, and to pr ,tect stores
as the advance progresses trom the base
Of operatins.
Assuming that there are three millions
of slaves in these States, that one in sew
Gu is capable Of bearing arms, and that it
will become necessary .or the Government
to employ these slaves in the army, this
would give an auxiliary tour hundred
thousand men to the Union army; making
twelve hundred thousand men. If these
four; hundred thousand blacks are called
into the field, though they may not be
good soldiers at first, yet Injured to the cli-
mate, aud knowing every pass, swamp and
.fastness in the country, their services
would be invaluable.-St. Paul Press