davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08
RAILROADS.


winter Arrangement, 1859.
0UAND Ar1ER MONDAY, nov. lsrs, 81
~ suA until iestAee aedss, tsaiaS vtl leave
NSvss port daily, 0aadayD sssspesd, - follows
lst nall train a.. 100 y Il
I'd freight. .....ss..e.......ssS1V 4. 4
I'd night o1pto0e .e.' y p h
Trains asrivsst Davenport daily, Sundays q.
ssptsd, - follows:
ist night express 1t. $40 4. =.
"a freight trains A.. :. ..
- mail trs1n a.. ...s.vs P.os
All trains over this route are in direct connexioo
stChisago with trains over both the Michigan
0outhsrn, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from De.
geit, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
ottsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagars Falls, Alba.
%, New York, Phiiadslphia, Baltimore and wash
legion. Alsoat LASalle with trains Of the iii.
neis Genital Road-NoFth 70 Galena and South 70
81 Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity
giving distinct directions ~ 10 the destination
heir baggage, also toproeurs tickets before tax
Lax their sekts In the cars the c6nductrrs coll
lest fares only to stations the line Of the CHI
ego and Rsek Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY. Superintendent:
Davenport, November Is, 1861. dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08
jan37]

STATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, S.
~ Chimney Krum ". Polly Gardner, in the
District Court.
ORIGINAL NOTICE
To Polly Gardner, ded't:
You are hereby notified that on or before the
7th day Of January, 1862, petition will be fled
BY said Plnintif, Chauncsy Krum, in the on % Of
the Click Of the District Court Of said Scott
coanty. Iowa, claiming Of you tho sum Of one hun
drsd and sevsnty-two 5O-l00 dollars . money due
On promissory note, executed By You and Joseph
Gardner BY J. i. smith, your attorney in fact, Tor
the sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars, dated
July 18th, 1850, due one year after date with in
tsrest at ton per cent, and asking that writ Of
attachment may issue in this cass.said defendant
being . ron-resident, and having property in said
county and State, odd unless yoa appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second day Ct the
next term Of said Court, commencing on the third
day Of February. 1861, default will b entered
against you, and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 7th day Of January, 1889.
CAAPbELL 1 BILLS.
iau8l Att'ys for P1'6.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08
f2l-dts1

vI>RCSTEE'S SALE.-As authori sed and ON
powered BY . certain Deed Of Trust. dated
the Sth day u January, A. D., 1859, made BY
Hans Brandt and Lena Brandt, his wife, to me
as trustee, and which Trust Deed is recorded in
the Recorders Office Of Scott county. lows, in
book "E" Of townlst mortgages, page 242-defsult
mentioned and lnterest-.l shall, q Wednesday the
2yth day Of January. A. D., 1872 1t tho Court
House door, in Scott county, lows at2 O'Clock in
the afternoon. sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following described land, to-wit -
The west half Of lot numbered three g., in block
port. in Scott county Iowa, to satisfy the amount
due, with costs Of sale, trustees fees, etc. The
Trustee vii! sell only the title conveyed 70 him.
HANS PAULSEN,
;a2 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08
NEW rReAsURH
DEyNTaL RE.MEDES,

O6SVT Ill II oN0ADA2Ss
In Emboseed Doxse. eeeh eoataising, n eonpa5t-
nsnts, iii the :, - Rsaediss. : 7bscs!ss e sss
Best Ieass ef Prsssvyisg IL zssts - ~ F,epss
Ttsasmsse Of CAi2drss's zssth, aod sandsy ossG
articles necessary % sosplsts thssss.
Price, ore DsssSr Per 0e1
d.. Psrmly says: WlSs d. ted err e. ~
srollv eleee. - Sieeeee wiN sSss - SsTsepsaes
All these Remedies aro SeJe H. =
prepriete1's Prizes = -! 4WAs
b ~ Agsak 80 49,.
Ia e. A t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08

Freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
70 to all points East at all times, at as low rates
~ any other Railroad reute. sep2y-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08

For Pain from Exposed Nerves. An invaluable
relief to children. Every mother that loves her
child should have It at hand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08
MEDICAL.
ceep NEWS rsR EvERYBoDi

r AIDES AND oHNrLEnIN WHO Al!a1.
II eisss ceasa, Beautiful TsstA. cd Esfe
Breath, sso iavitea - sxA0iAe 40 W
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08

Clsansss the Mouth, Parties the Breath, removes
ell faint, whether arising from Bad Of Artificial
Teeth, Tobacco, Etc., and Il the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-08
SORE MoUTn, CANKER ETC.,

Bad Teeth and Foul Mouth not unfrequsntly
cause . Consumption Of the Lungs, Dyepepsis,
and numerous other serious diseases.-(See Dr.
Fitch. observations. quoted in Dr.. Hurds Treat
iss on Preserving Teeth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27


ing us Not man flinched, but each one re
manned in his position until all the infantry had
passed. One of THAR riied balls struck one Of
our wheels and disabled it for while. Two
of our horses were killed by shell going thro
both at time. l expected every moment
when some of us would go. but only one was
called.
We arose the next morning and prepared our
selves for another desperate fight When the
news came of the surrender of the fort, such re-
ocing | cannot describe. We marched IN with
onr colors flying after entering the fort we
fred n salute of thirteen guns which were re-
sponded to by our gunboats.
Last evening at roll call we listened TO some
remarks by different gentlemen form Chicago,
giving d description OF the wild excitement and
joy with which the news was received of the
capture of Fort DonalSon. 1t was indeed high
ly interesting, and the way in which Taylor
battery was spoken of we thought highly non
ored us. They came down as a committee to
find out how we all were, and what they could
do Tor u.s. They held meetings in Chicago and
raised some fifteen hundred dollars for the relief
of the suffering. They must indeed have felt
in hig spirits. One OF them remarked that
any man found sober after four o'clock was ca IL
ed a secesh wonder how the news was re-
ceiyed in Kenosha. May we all
continue to put our trust in the Lord who has
preserved us, praying that we may be as sue
cessful in all our undertakings as we have been
thus far. Love to all.
Affectionately yours, WAITER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

GAINESVILLE, Team, Feb 23-By flag of
truce just arrived.it is learned that at Nashville
the greatest indignation prevails among the
citizens at the destruction OF property by the
rebel military authorities.
The suspension bridge and railroad bridge
were both destroyed last Sunday morning
Public stores were thrown open and people in
y,ted to help themselves, The place was evac-
uated last Sunday
immediately on the reception Of the news of
the fall of / ort Donrson, n meeting of the
citizens determined upon the surrender of the
town to our troops in order to save property.
A committee of the citizens are now here
urging an immediate occupation of the place by
the Federal troops.
The attempt oil the rebel military to burn the
bridge at Clarksville was frustrated by the clti-
zens. n nephew Of Cave johnson had been
ordered to destroy it Cave threatened 10 shoot
him if he moved to execute the order
\ bridge over Red RiveI, back from here, is
totally destroyed. The Tennessee River bridge
is also burned, are also ali the bridges i'll
this region.
The Committee of citizens from Nashyi le
report that one hundred Federal wounded are
ion sentiment is there decidedly apparent
Gen. b. K. Johnson, hele totore reported ptis-
oner, is there THIS place (ClarksvIle) was
unanimously secession, out the people are great
II ncensed al the military authorities on ac-
couns of the destruction Of properly.
Over million of dollars worth of railroad
properly was destroyed here, and all communi-
cation cut off in this vicinity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
Nashville is Ours F!
,goscfol 10 The CAicaqo 7ri6uns.

Special 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CAIRO, Feb. 25.-Nashvile was yesterday
occupied by 10000 troops under Gen. Buell..
aud the Federal flag is now flying over the State
House
The Tennessee Legislature adjourned on Sat
urday week. and met again yesterday at Mem
phis. 1t is reported that Commissioners have
been appointed TO confer with the Federal au-
shoiitics at Washington, to arrange terms for a
transfer of allegiance and that Governor Harris
offered to turn the Confederate forces over to
he Union Secessionism is on the wane and
Uniopisn in the ascendant. Union men threat
ell terrible rctribution upon their prosecutors
Fielding Hurst, Of Purdy, McHenry county,
Tenn, ten miles from Corwith, Mississippi,
arrived last night. He WAS first arrested by
order of Gov Hairs, on til, I'd of December.
confined 81 days in a dungeon at n 4shvIlle, and
released bv outside pressure brought to bear on
the Judge, who had sentenced him 10 be hung
for treason to the Confederate States. He was
apain arrested, taken to Columbus, kept two
DAYS and permitted to return TO Purdy by Rev.
Gen Polk, to establish his innocence. He es-
caped from the guard and was taken on board
The gunboat Tyler and brought to Cairo. He
represents general Union sentiment in Ten
nessee thinks the Legislature will acquiesce
In the recommendation Of Gov. Harris, because
When he left Columbus there were 10000 Con.
federate troops there, who were confident OF
whipt ing the damned Yankees" on land, tho
they confess themselves no match on water
When first released he gave recognizance in
1926, 900 for his loyalty to the Confederacy.
When Gov. Harris fed from Nashville with
Legislature to Memphis, he burnt the State Lii
barry and distributed large amount of commits.
sary stores and provisions among the citizens.
Stores are closed and business is entirely sus-
pended. Secessionisls are leaving with theil
stock and negroes, and following the confeder
ate army. ft.
Geo. I. Lewis proprietor of the Cumberland
Rolling Mills, burned by the gunboat ST. Louis
and who was brought to Cairo q prisoner of war
to-day took the oath of allegiance and was re-
leased upon parole. He leaves for Fort Donel
son and home this afternoon, and expresses tnt
utmost gratitude for humane treatment received
and returns confirmed Union man. He ha
been under charge of Col. Murphy, of the 8tl
Wis, while at Cairo.
Walter Taylor, nephew of ex-President Tay
lor, was among the rebels at Fort Donelson.-
He was wounded and escaped.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
A NORTHERN WATERING PLACE

A NORTHERN WATERING PLACE.-It is
face tiously said that Chicago is to be the mosr
popular of all the northern Watering Places
the coming season, with our southern neighbors
who are already focking to the cooler regions
of the north in great numbers. Saratoga, New
port, Long Branch, and all those old Fogy
places will be no where. Some five or six thous
and of the Fort Donelson prisoners have already
arrived at Chicago, and more are coming. The
Tribxne tells the following of one Of the 5OUO,
and his "chattels":
Zone of these chattels hobbled along behind
his master, a rebel officer this morning carry
'ng his baggage and personal effects in a ha
box and valise; casting look out upon the
lake the darkey accosted his master famil arly
as follows:
"GolIy, Messa Richards. who'd thunk we's
coming up to dis yeare Northern waterin' place
spend the summer, an yah - Ma.sa Rich
'rds looked at the icy scene, shivered drew his
yellow blanket closely about him. and made no
ref ly. Doubtless he thought it was crnwd,ng
he season, and that this Northern TIN was tho
early TO be fashionable, and more forcible than
agree able"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
Price Again Cleaned osgt by Gasa.
alMrE9s.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Earthquakes re
cciyed ut the headquarters of the De-
partmrnt OF the v ct, thi. morning.
announce that the army under Gen.
Curtis had again routed Gen. Price,
together with The forces sent to mis- as
sistance by the Contcderates under
command OF Ben McCWloch, at Gross
Hollow., IN Arkansas. This was the
place at which Price was expected to
make his last determined stand. Itis
forty miles from the Missouri bound
ary line, anb point at which des-
perate stand might we'll be made.
Gen Curtis forced Price to leave
behind him all hls :. iIitarv stores, aud
also his sick any wounded. Previous
to his Abandonment Of the ground, he
ordered all his camp eqaIpage to be
burned, and it was done.
Gen. Curtis, in his disprtch to Gen.
Haleck. says: $ Most OF our proyi-
sion for the last ten days have been
taken from The enemy. Price burned
the extensive barracks at Gross Hollow
to prevent our troops from occupying
them.
Two thousand barrels of salt are "
inc at the Saginaw City, Michigan,
docks ready for shipment, and this
number is expected To be doubled by
the goth OF next month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
VIZ. Rr;gv,tom American Affairs.

MIR. Bright Of American -
Mr.. Bright was present at a banquet
given bv the Birmingham Chamber OF
Commerce on the fourth instant, and
in the course of a speech SAID:
"There can be no question at this
moment which is more worthy the Sc
rious attention of all thoughtful people
and of the Government of this country
than the question of the position OF
Lancashire We have had, as is genes
rally the case on all great questions,
world of nonsense talked with regard
70 American affairs. We are told
that the blockade is a paper blockade,
and totally ineffective, at the same
time that il is grievous calamity, bes
cause il is so effective that it is necesN
sary to break it down. We know that
while cotton might be bought in New
Orleans at this moment at eight cents
orsfourpence a pound, if it could De
put down in Liverpool, it would read
iIy sell at one shilling or one shilling
and twopence. We know also that at
the South almost everything they i'm
port is selling-if there be anything at
AL in the country-at five, ten, or hi.
teen times its price; and whatever may
be said of ship escaping the blockade
now and then, believe it can be dem
onstrated that there never was in the
history of Europe blockade at one
time so effective throughout so long a
line of coast. But that, Of course, is
no particular advantage tous who wish
to have some of the produce OF the
Southern States. mention it only to
show that the pTetences for interference
on that ground are vain and foolish.
People don't appear to think that IN
reference means war.
"There is general impression IN
ENGLAND that somehow or other, Amer
lea has gone to the dogs, and that this
country, with its vast fleet, might do
ANYTHING it liked with it. But, suppose
anybody had asked you in 1850 wheth-
err the United States were an easy
Power to trampIe upon, everybody
would have said MOI but at this mos
ment the population OF the States that
are under the gov ernment1of Wash
iington is greater than was the popula-
ton of all the States OF the American
| Union in 1850. More than that, so
per cent. OF all the maritime wealth
and power that then belonged to the
Union, belongs now as it did before,
10 the North, and, therefore unless men
90 upon thus principle, that q man to
whom you were very civil uefore he
met with an accident, may be meddled
with without danger when he has his
arm in sling-I say that nothing can
be more ignorant, ar MOI C. foolish than
The idea that the United States, as 'aoac
governed from Washington, are a
Poaoer that can be haDepled on, as
though they were few discontinued
provinces in a state Of anarchy, such
that any one might insult and injure
them at pleasure" Hear, hear. The
honorable gentleman concluded by
strongly urging neutrality in the Amer
lean war, expressing his belief that the
interests OF Lancashire At this moment
depended absolutely upon a perfect
and a friendly neutrality on the part
of this country and this Government
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27

Gen. Fremont as "a Military aaa;aEs.
"The building Of gunboats for the
Western waters was an idea of Gen
Fremont's at which the conceited reg>
ulars sneered, "-Qujrcy Wing.
1t is a fact, not generally known,
that the plan Of preparing a formulas
BILE fleet of gunboats and mortar boats
for action az asst the rebels, on the
Western rivers, was Gen. Fremont's,
and that the operations which have
recently resulted in such signal yicto>
ries to the Union cause ON the Ten
nessee and Cumberland rivers, were
also part Of Cen Fremont's general
plan, which was approved by tie War
Department and accepted by Gen.
Scott first and by his successor, Gen.
Mcclellan, subsequently.
These facts, together with that of
his movement against Price, which
would have placed Missouri just where
she is now, i'll the scale of anti>rebei
progress, had be not been recalled, in
iicate that, howev CT much certain mill
itary men and politicians may rail at
Fremont not being a military man, he
evidently understands how to plan well
in matters of war; and his abilities to
carry oat those plans, il lett to do so,
we have never doubted.
We trust that, since Gen. Fremont
mas been exculpated from the charges
Of mlsmanagement and inetficiency
which his caIumniators had brought
against him, he will be assigned an
Important command, in order to give
MIN fair opportunity to display his
military skill as we'll as his soldierly
gallantry.- Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
Latest sros.s ssesg. gssgrasslss4..

FORTRESS MONROE, Fec. 24.-IhG
steamer Baltimore, which left here sew
eral days ago with ammunition for the
Burnside Expedition, arrived from
Hatteras about II o'clock today, hav.
ing lett yesterday. The news by the
Baltimore IS not OF specific interest.
The burning Of Winton by the Fede-
raj forces is confirmed. The 9th New
Y ork regiment ha gone on an eXpe-
dition up the Chowan river with three
gunboats, but having found the enemy
in full force, returned without making
an attack.
Among the passengers BY the Bal
timore is Chas. Henry Foster, who was
yesterday reported Killed at Winston
by Southern papers. The election or
dered by the provisional Governor Of
North Carolina took Place on Satur-
day, resulting, As far as the returns
have been received, in the reelection
of Mr. Foster to Congress. The ordi-
nances of the Convention were also
ratified.
The object of the expedition Of the
New Y DIRK 9th regiment was to destroy
the railroad bridges on the Blackwell
nr and howan rivers. The enemy,
however, was discovered in large force
at Winton, and no landing was made.
The enemy fired at our gunboats, and
in retaliation the town was shelled
The greater part Of the Burnside ex-
pedition was still at Roanoke Island,
and Gen. Williams Brigade, at Hat
teras, had received orders to proceed
there.
The S. R. Spaulding left Roanoke
on Saturday for Elizabeth City, with
the prisoners taken by Gen. Burnside.
They were paroled for exchange.
The laying of the telegraph cable
was progressing satisfactorily at last
accounts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
These preparations unlike all others are

These preparations unlike all others are
Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous to the Human Family"
RATS do not die on the premises"
'They come out OF their holes TO die"
~ hey are the only nfallible remedies known"
~ years and more established ia New York city"
Used blythe City Post Office,
Used 6y-the City Prisons and Station Houses
Used blythe City Steamers, Ships, &c.
USod Jy-the City Hospitals, Aims Houses, 90.
Ustd blythe City Hotels-Astor, St. Nicholas, &c.
Used By the Boarding Houses. & SC.
Used 6y-more than SO 900 Private Families
- See oae or tcO Specimens Of tchat as ErerV-
where said by TIE People, dt0rS--Dcal-
erS dc.
HOUSEKEEPERS--trou with vermin need
be no longer, if they use "COsTARs' Extennina-
tors. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if
box cost S. we would have it We had tried
poisons but they effected nothing; but CUsTAR's'
article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice, Roach
es and Bed Bugs, quicker than we can write it
1t is in great demand all over the countrywide
ma o. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County by vermin, than would
pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.-Lan-
caster H,S) Herald
HENRY r. COSTAR-We are selling your
preparations rspidly. Wherever they have been
used, Rats, Mice Reaches, and Vermin sappear
rapidly. ECKER n STouFFE3,
Druggists, Windsor, Md.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27

rs We notice that Senator TH0RP, on Thurs.
day of last week introduced bill, TO enable
the City OF Kenosha to re-adjusl and arrange its
Indebtedness
On the same day, Senator Spooner presented
the petition of J. V. Qualles, Admins traitor for
amendments to chap. 90 OF r. S
The Senate has passed Joint Resolution to
amend the Constitution, SO as TO give members
OF the Legislature Salary of $3.50 per annum,
and 10 ceents for every mile travelled, going to
and returning from the Capital, 10 attend a ses.
sion of the Legislature.
Another Bill, and we believe the most sensi-
bic ole of the session, has been introduced,
changing the name OF Bad AK county TO that OF
Vernon. We think the sooner that name is
changed the better. When State can find no
better name than " Bad AK - for a respectable
county, it is time the, Legislature took The ma
ter in hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
GOURKSEEE
oFtIyE KENosBA TELEGRAPH,

OFfIGE BENOcBA TELEGRAPH,
FEBRUAAY Z7th, 1862.
GRAIN MARKEx.-Receipts Of wheat continue liber
al and the active, though pres Tor wheat fell
off fully 1c yesterday Barley is in good request and
prime samples are Ease better Oats in light supply
for the local trade uomnay unchanged, though 1sc
has been paid FOR 4 few loads.
We quote spring wheat at 7laT2c. No. ,TIa1sc
for extra Prime barley is active and firm at tic Oats
Halls
PROVISIONS 2Oa95c. Butter SalOc. Eggs
lOc. Beef l2a3c.
DRESSED uoGS-Dressed hogs are SOC per hundred
better, and quote So 25a3S0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27

-, correspondent of the Auburn Adgcrts-
ser, writing from .ncock, Nd, says that in that
vicinity 40 know how to read, and to be able
to sign ones name without running out the
tongue at one corner Of the mouth, is the very
acme of intelligence. He says The principal
features of Hancock are mud, suit, rs and search
ty of small change, together with mail facilities
requiring from six to seven days for getting
letter through"