davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
How to Lean on GentIeman's Arm.

A short essay might be written on
this subject, AS one sees it practlced
on the evening and moonlight prone
nades. Without knowing single per
son, it is possible to determine the eX-
act degree of relationship which they
sustain by this simple and involuntary
indication. There is the comfortable
lock matrimonial, allowed only to stont,
respectable fathers and mothers of
grown-up sons and daughters-and
the lounge confidential INDUCED in by
cousins, aud sometimes, when there
is mischief atoot land they are not fight
ing, oy affectionate brothers and sis
tiers. There is the gentle pressure OF
trust from young wife, and the dar-
ing pressure shameless Of married
fiirt. The light touch of young girl
upon a strange coat sleeve, and the
tender fold of lover and his pretty
fancee. A hundred other methods
might be enumerated, especially if one
could follow them out of the glare OF
the gaslight and into the shadow of
the walks and avenues but the most
disagreeable of all is the formerly fash
ionable iuxtaposition, of shoulder to
shoulder, the genleman's arm held at
at an angle, to support the elbow OF
the young lady. This close and cons
fidential style is still affected by some
loud talking and snowy young ladies,
but whether gentlemen generally adj
mire it or not in young women, is al
doubtful question.-Je1smie Ju2se, IN
" Y Sunday Times.
SCENE AT THE PosT OFFICE.-A
MiIesian lady approaches. She is short
and angular, with a Ratchet shaped
face and hatchet-edged voice.
Where's me letther ?" is her abb
rupt question.
g What letter ?" asks the clerk.
Niver mind now; want me three
cints,"
"What three cents ?"
"The three cints gev We to sind a
letther to New Yorrick."
"What do yon want the three cents
for then ?"
Because the letther never whit"
And how do you know the letter
never went?"
Because whin me sisther answered
it, she said she never got it,"
How could she answer it if she
never got it,
Arrah, hold your head. Will yer
Civ me the three cints, or won't We ?"
No ma'am you must be crazy to
ask it,"
" Is it me crazy p
Certainly, crazy as bedbug."
Bad luck to We, and is it the like
of you that dare call me a bedbug?
Is there any other way of gettin' at We
except through this little wind ask
| ed the now furious woman.
q" No ma'am, no other way"
" Faith, it's lucky for you thin. If
there was, I'd come and welt We like
an ould shoe. Niver mind" continued
the lady as she went away; "I'll tell
me husband to>night, and he'll dot the
the two eyes out of ye, he will"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06

RACES AND REIIGIONs.-The whole
North American continent has only SO.
900, 900 OF inhabitants, hardly as much
as France or Austria. The whole of cen
trail or South America has only % 900.
600; less than Italy. European Russia,
with its sixty millions, has as many in
habitants as America, Australia and
Polynesia together. More people live
in London than in all Australia and
Polynesia, China proper has more in
habltantS than America, Australia and
Africa together, and India has nearly
three times as many inhabitants as the
whole oi the New " Grid. The result
is, that our planet bears ,283 100000
of mankind of which snm total. 522.
100000 belong 10 die Monaghan 800.
100000 to the Caucasian, 20O, coo. 900
to the Malayan, I69, 900, 900 to the f.
and 100, OO0, 900 TO the Amer-
can race. Divided according 10 their
there are 335. 100000 of
., 000,0 900 of Jews 600. 900.
900 belonging to the Asiatic religions.
60,OOO,OO0 to Mohommedanism and
200, 900, O00-ot heathens- Ohio Farm
9r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
|. NJ, Singer j. Co.'S Gazette,

Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted to
the subject.-It will be sent GRATIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-06
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
H.aF KsETTEEss
DarIing's Liver Regulator,

Earrings Liver ntguldIOT,
in srording immediate relief. 1t is thorough Liver
and bilious remedy"
Mrs. Young of Brooklyn, writes: February 26th,
1S60In May last had severe attack af piles which
confined me to the house. took one bottle of
DARLHNG'S EEFE BBTTEESS,
and was entirely cured. have had attack since"
D. Westervelt, Esq. of South 9th, Sth street,
Williamsburg, l.. l.. writes: 'August g. l:6G.-Having
been troubled with difficulty in the Liver and subject
to bilious attacks, advised by friend to try
DARLLNG'S LIVER REG ULATOR.
did so, and found it to operate admirably removing
the bile and arousing the liver to activity have also
used it as
FAMILY MEDICINE.
When our children of sorts, give them few
drops and it sets them all right. find it meets the
gene al wants of the stomach and bowels when disor
deTed"
READER il you eed either both OF these most excel
lent Remedies inquire fog them at the stores fyou do
not find them, take other, but enclose One Dollar in
letter. and receipt of the money the RENE ly Rem
edies will be according to your directions by mail
or express post paid. Address,
DAN'L $. DARLING
lO2 Nassau St, N. 7.
Put up in 50 cent and 81 Bottles each. 23.6rn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
Rrea halainaese.


BAIrlnsnl, Sep. 10. I
Twas on the battlefield till 10 o'cl,k
Yesterday m orning and LEFT with the
confidence that eli: was right. 1t was
. grand battle, one Of the most severe
of the war and loss heavy. From
Harrisburg dispatches and other move
msnts, l think there had been some
change in tho position Of the armies at
tho close Of the day, but have no doubt
that oil is well.
Army trains we're moving forward
from Frederick this morning.
HEAD QuARTEas Army OF THE Po1oxAo.
Tuesday Eve. Sept. 10.
70 tss Associossd Prew:
Daring the afternoon information has
been received at Headquarters showing
that the rebels are recrossing tho river
and concentrating their forces on the
ridge of hills outside of the town of
Sharpsourg, within three miles Of the
main body of our army.
Jackson left Harper's Ferry this
morning, and his troops commenced to
arrive in the afternoon, when it became
evident that Lee was disposed to engage
our forces in battle at this point, and
Gen. Mcclellan sent for Franklin's corps
and COUGHS division, who v ere seven
miles distant, en- the other side of Elk
ridge. Considerable artillery firing took
place during the day on both sides, re-.
sn lting in loss to the Union forces OF
10 killed and wounded. xH.
The following was the disposition Of
troops during the battle:
Summers corps, with Bsnks' division,
occupy the centre; Hooker's corps,
With the Pennsylvania Reserves and
Frankl'n's, or. the right; Porter and
Burnside on the extreme left, with a
view Of turning tho eremy's right faux.
Pleasanton supported the centre With
$500 cavalry and 4 batteries.
Hooker, in the afternoon. eroa.ed
Auuctam Creek to . post. ON on Hill's
Farm, at Sharos burg. = ,ee m;lea 10 the
s'e.t Of keysv''ie. His troops got into
action 1t dusk. and the battle lasted two
hours, dur"'.ng which the enemy were
d1llhYlsr half q mile. Tho reserves in
..irsnt suffered much.
The night was occupied in getting
the troops into their respective posi-
tione, while ammunition trains aud am.
balances were forwarded to the differ.
ent commands.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
REIPE Il PRATT'S
Bathing Heuse 4 Swimming Schoel.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists Of two depart
ments. Wis Bathing House aud Swimming School.
The Bathing House, which Is divided into
two distinct apartments, may be occupied at any
hour during tho day by holders Of season tickets
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
s The swimming department will be used ex-
cusively by free swimmers and swimming schol-
srs only in bathing drsss during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only in presence OF the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those who
are able 70 swim once entirely around the area
with ease. Swimming scholars until pronounced
free swimmers) will not 30 permitted 70 swim
BY sdvice Of physieians, the time Of remain-
ing in tho water will be limited to Is minutes in
spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and to Is min
utss il Fall months.
At the termination Of each lesson the nom
bers will leave tho basin ct the signal to make
Bathing house and swimming school will DO
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the morning til! nine in the evening. Sundays
nom to a. N.
The SWIMMING school will Be devoted exclu
sively to ladies from to IL A. II. and from to
to p. NJ. accessible to male members, from to
six A. NJ, and from IL A. n. to 3 p. n. and from
tosP. N.
Polite behavior is expected - we'll Is proper
attention to the rules and directions OF tho teach
Or.
Any necessary alterations Of rules and rsgu-
lstions will Be posted up In tho rooms.
10 Season ticket to Tho bathing house and
swimming school, $500, sne half is 70 be paid IN
and the balance ct tho end Of ono month. Single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for one dollar.
IL Bathing dresses, towels DO. will DO furnish-
cd BY the members Of the swimming school, and
Will DO taken charge Of dried and kept in order II
desired. 1t charge Of ten cent? per week.
Is Psrents or guardians OF the PuPi!ssns per-
sons introduced By the teacher will b admitted -
vlaikore.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

IGNORANCE IS BLIss.-A private let
ter from Mr.. Charles Wright, on the
yunboat Benton, on the Mississippi
river, to his sister in this city, gives AL
amrslrg account OF an interview with
lumberman up the Yazoo RIVER, who
had never heard of the troubles about
secession, and received his first intima-
ton that war was raging from our force
on the gunboat. He had. i" curing a
large portion Of which time he had no,
seen a single human beng. When he
met our gunboats and heard of the war
be was much astonisheo, as may we'll be
supposed. He was on his way, at the
time, to Vick.burg, to secure market
for his lum her, Rochester EEpress.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
NEW. YORK.
DR. WI. b. HURDss
DEsVT.ak REsMEDxRHl
-ARD-
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
iNsuaIxo
sANh TEETH = SWEET oaEArm.
curing Tssthaehs I Keuralgia.

DO you wish to be blessed v,,h
!0s rsAnly wHlrB sud rossd TEe%n sc ! =,
~. wm. Hu. DIS Unssvslled TnosH oee
co:s warranted FREQ from acid, slkaN. =, ~:
Jo!Io9s ~ Distance. Psics, Is cent? pey ~, u.
- bewafe OF the ordinary chem go
ds!s, whtch whiten but DESTROY wv" P'"'
10 you wish to b certain that ron, h,...A :.
Pu1e .wset ana asreesbls % husband or vife love-
Mouth Wash. Price, 81 cent. -, 49, eseG
Thi. ast.ingsnt wash il also ~ ~. , 49,.
ens world for Canker, Bad Breath. blssd;n. Gyy ~
sore Mouth, etc. It has cured hundrsa.s Ou"s
10 yous or Jour children suffer f,o,r TO-.
Get Dr. HuTdss Ma4tc Toosns.s M1sone
Fros, Is cents per bottls. seps'
Are yon amicted With Neuraleiai O.. NJ. M
y: nofo'e Neuralgia Plasier.. ~. ~:
suscuve And delightful remedy known.
.aoy ~ nor aohere nor blister, but sootbe a,a
o...' P M.;, ssay TT thsn.. Price, ls al s.
Do you wish . complete a. Of n.p
dies And Treatise on Preserving Tss,s !; os y.
Df. ~. = Hurdle Dental Tress.,. ~.
neessst and most valuable present that ons
can MAKE 70 another. Price, u. Sent bv .rpss".
| country. ''''1snous ths
CAUrIoN.-As there are dealer, vho a.. -
vantage Of our advertisements to inpose mr.,
thor customers inferior preparations. Il 4 nsccs.
sary 70 insist upon having what you cali for. ~
you .in eet the best, thoroughly tested, and prs.
Treasurer Of the New York Stass Dsns;.e. IVY.
| citation, and Vice President Of the Nev Yo.L
City Dental Society. - Ao'A
WIN. B. HURD / CO.. Nov Yo,.
julys-dAwtfeb14 Ao'A'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

WEBS RAM.-Work has been com
menced upon Ike new iron.ram at the
sh'pyard Of Mr.. Webb, in this city,
Exact particulars Of the vessel are con.
traband. She will be $50 feet lono
70 feet wide, and about 1000 ton. bur.
then. The Niagara was only 5000 tons
burthen, and about $50 feet long,
Neither the English nor French navy
has ship OF this extraordinary length.
1t will, of course, take long time to
build her. She will be larger than either
the Dictator or Puritan. Ar. E,icsson's
great iron cIad.-N. Y. Euening Post,
10Th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
From Harrisburg.
HAupraNrRo 6


Information received this morning d.
rect from the battlefield, represents
that the battle would undoubtedly DO
resumed to day; but up to this hour NO
firing has been heard at Hagerstown.
The forces remain in the same posi-
tons as yesterdays fight.
Troops are still arriving by thousands.
Later advices just received at head
quarters from Hagcrstown, confirm the
report that no fight has taken place to-
day, the rebels supposed Q be snort Of
ammunition. The fight will probably
commence at daylight tomorrow. The
telegraph lines are being extended to
Boonesboro, and will probably be com.
pleted Tomorrow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

,.,... LoussvILlE, Sept. 1s.
Multitudes Of conflicting rumors res.
pect'ng matters South of here prevailed
all day, creating considerable excite
mect. All that can now be .aid is that
h'rby Smith appears to- be Joining
Bragg, intending to give Buell. battle.
Louisville IL being entrenched, and
great numbers Of slaves belonging to
loyal and disloyaI owners have been
impressed for that purpose.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
.FsOm Wlsconsin.
MILWAUKEE. s,

MILwAUKEE, Sept. Is.
A despatch has been received from
General John Pope, to the Gov.
ernor, requesting that no more troops
be sent from that State. al -
The a25th regiment which should
have left for Kentucky to-day, is now
ordered to st. Paul
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
WE ARE Coming FATHER ABRAHAM

WE ARE COMING FATHER ABRAHAM.
The Corning Journal, in speaking OF
the arrival Of Col. Van Valkenburgh's
regiment at Washington, says =
"A private letter to one Of our citi
zens states the il terestlng fact, that be-
tore crossing the Potomac, the regiment
marched by the White House, and
greeted the President by singing the
thrilling song, 10 response to bis call -
I'VE are coming. Father Abraham,
Three hun dred thousand MORE"
This was peculiarly appropriate az
coming from the first instalment of the
new volunteers"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

Mr.. Simon Fraser, the discoverer OF
the river which bears his name, died re-
Gently at St Andrews, c. w. He was q
native of Scotland. One of his broth.
ers was captain and another a lieu
tenant under General Wife and part,c.
lpated In the capture of Quebec.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

THE MAINE ELEcrIoN.-Lorenzo D..
NJ. Sweat, democrat, is elected to Con.
gress from the FIRST District of Name,
by majority of two hundred and TWEEN.
ty nine. The vote throughout the State
indicates q falling of in the Republican
vote of about eight thousand. TIE
Democrats express hopes Of having
carried the House of Representatives.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

The father Of Gen. Isaac Ingalls, Ste
ven' died at Andoser, Mass, on the 22d
nit, ten dsys belize bis son fell nobly
ngnt'nR for his county. His age vas
seventy seven.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

-'@1A s. J. Bo.FoN, Sept la
The four mile RACES between wagram
ana verge Was won IN two heats BY
Wagram. Gme-s:5 81 sad 81 l.2.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

Notice o Recruiting Officers and CLAIM.
ante.
Discussing OYF1cEl
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. q, 1867. !
l. In future recruiting officers defraying exren-
ses for recruiting, will be required to take memo
randum receipts -, = - -, =
2. No claims will be paid for expenses incur
red in raising regiments until they are mustered
into service.
H.B. HENDERSHOTT,
Capt. I'd Art'y., Discussing Officer.
Papers ct County seats copy once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

IMPORTANT, VEkY.-The Montreal
Commercial is an enterprlsing paper.
No other jour- al conta.ns SO much
news. The last important information
given is to this effect: s'Letters re-
ceived here from England, by the las,
mail, from persons well informed, state
that the federal government had Just
communicated to that Of Great Britain
that meditation for the purpose Of put
ting An end to the civil war would not
be distastetul to It,"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN ORDINANCE 70 prevent swine from being
kept II certain parts Of the City Of Davenport, |
aed foe other perposes.
Sec. l. No pssson shall keep any hoeAAe swine |
Of any kind, within the following limits, In the
city Of Davenport, to-wit: Any phase between |
fsxnsm and Warren streets. and sosth Of the
north line Of ont lot number fourteen.
SIC. 2. ltsAall Be the duty Of the City Mar
sha! 20 take possession Of any swine found within
said limits, whether loose Or confined, and after
s,.:ns hvs days public sstiee y posting written
no'e:s q a.s q the %e:s public place. Of said
ton, to tas highest bidder for cash.
SEC. ;. Il shall b the duty Of the City Mar
shall to pay the proceeds Of such sale to the owner
or owners Of sucs swine, sisr dedsssins the costs
shall be the Same - though said taking NJ and
sale had been done BY constable.
Sac. I. 1t shall be the duty Of oil persons ovn-
ing swine in any part Of the city other than the
hned in pens or enclosures, except such ~ have
good and sufficient rings in their noses, prevent
thei- roofing, and any swine found running st
large in anv part nf the city without such rings,
shall bs dealt with By tho Marshal in the same
manner and with the same consequeoces. ~ i
provided in section Of this ordinance.
To the Owners Of Swine In the City Of
Davenport.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that ALL
i swine found -sAA-t ,f t--iz.54Jss.
RUNNING AT LARGE
o. in pens contrary 70 the above ordinance In the
city Of Davenport, from and after tho
9Th Day Of August, 1862,
will be dealt with according to law.
II. LEONARD,
City Marshal.
HOUSE AND Slca PAINTfR,
pArER.HANarR, wn11ssra. ETC.
Nos IA Da0t THIRD st.,
uAvING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH
IL ono Of the best Sign and Banner Painters in
tho United States, am prepared to execute al
orders in the
Best. Style assd at Prices to Ssstt
all R0TtSss.
Persons requiring anything In my lin
viii consult their interest by giving me call.
Bsnners, Regalia, &C.. got ~ At short motto"
CALL ROUND
A.aV.Ey1rS r. PARCELS,
and got your
Vegetables, Apples. Peaches, Berries,
Corn, cabbage, Beets, etc., etc.,
In fact they propose keeping . general variety
| Of everything IN their line.
SECOND STREET,
Opposite the state Bank.
agS-dtf
$3.50 BEST PIANOS. $3.50
Grovesteen / Hale having removed to their
now warerooms,
NO. 47s BROADWAY,
arc ow prepared to offer to the puplic magni :
cent ew scale full
= Octave Rosewood Piano,
containing all improvements known in this coun-
try or Europe, over-strung bass, French grand 60
tion, harp pedal, full iron frame, for
816o OA9H.
Warranted For Five Years
| Rich moulding eases,
| 9 lz0 to . q q O,
all warranted made Of the best seasoned material,
and to stand better than any said fer 500 o. $500
strumenta, and we stand ready 1t Ill times to tast
them with any others manufactured in This conn
| try.
| 4ROV.ESTEEF 8 Hale,
my2e-dsm 47s Broadway, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
DRY GOODS.

'sPa,so Aro 5svasAGR |
- II - q q q - -
e. 8. WHXSLEK,
has just received the
Largest a d Cheapest
FANCY &STAPlE DRY GOODS
In the 0tAto or xo~a
BOUGHT sxOR C.AsR, sf.
g. AND WILL u SOLD
I'd 90
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PARToF
1,2oo pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Bar.ges, Brilliants.
400 pieces Dslaines. Challies, Mohairs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
soopieces Cottonades, Dsaims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, 10.
800 doc Hose, Gloves, Mitts, 10.
500 Summer Shawls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
900 Silk Pazasos and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind:of goods usually M first elaa
Dry Goods Store.
Don't Fail 10 Examine
CHEAP l. GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. mo trouble 10 show soods
at WHISLER,S.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
Tho very latest and best in use, just received,
500 for sale..at New York price, at
1000
NEW PATTbRN FRENCH COLLARS,
ct one half the usual prices 1t
WHISPERS.
HAYDEN. KAxe - 90.
Have removed to
Nos. 4J e. ~ Lake street,
CHICAGO, Ill.
Where they are prepared to sho cash buyers Of
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
! CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
The largest and best assorted stock to be found
IN the noath-west, embracing
Springs and Axles, Hubs, Spokes. Eel.
loes, etc !, etc., Carriage Bodies
u and Seats, Enamel.d Cloth.
Patent Leather,
Also large assortment of
HORSE COLLARS AND BLANKETS. WHIPS
AND LASHES, SKIRTlN0, Birdie,
COLLAR AND
HAr 49, Leather
All Of which will DO offered u
Prices That viii Net Be- Uadersoll
Agents for
MoWry's Springs and Axles,
CrOCkels varntshes.
Dols's hub Boxing Machine and Hollow Augen
P. HAYDEN, WIKI, P. WILSON.
New York. Chicago. Cincinnati, O
ag21-2m
N. FINE SOLID GOLD JEWELRY va.
Rings set with real Ruby, Pearl. Garnet, Eme
raid and 6ne ensmeled, Is carat, Of the lates
styles,
At GU II H rs,
No. 8 4 81 q d Y Sire
Real Onyx Stone sleeve buttons and studs, ss
With IL carat gold, in any style desired.
Having extra facilities for obtaining pure Bra
x'lisn Diamonds direct from the importer, vii
furnish them mounted in anypeyle,to osdsr,a 1t II,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20
Abolish the Cause.

Abolish the Cause.
The abolition journal gravcly inform
us that slavery Is the cause OF the war,
and to secure peace We must extermi-
nate slavery.
From anxopone
'ied""' :, reasoning we might
-. me following:
Shsv's rebellion in Massachusetts was
caus ID by taxes, therefore taxes should
have been abolished.
The rebellion in Pennsylvania was
caused by wh'skey, therefore wh'skey
.hould have been abolished.
Taxation without representation
caused the revolution Of 1879, therefore
both re resentation and taxation ought
to be abolished.
Sin caused the fall Of our first parents
therefore sin must be abolished.
The incend,ary's torch causes the de-
s,ruction Of millions Of dollars worth O
property, therefore the torch ought to %
abolished.
The assassin's pistol or knife cause'
the premature death Of innocent men
women and children, therefore the plst'
and knife ought to be abollshed.-Om'o'
Oampaigner.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

FILL UP the OLD REGIMENrS.
The call for 600, 900 volunteers has been nobly
responded to by tho citizens of this State, and
our quota is full. But the old regiments are not
full, and to avoid the draft, volunteers must come
forward quickly, especially If they would have
the bounty.
Volunteers are received at Camp Mcclellan, uni-
formei, provid with FIRST ratio quarters, DC. The
advantage Of volunteering for the old regiments
IS apparent. The Commissary and Quartermaster's
departments are thoroughly systenatized and tho
men are we'll taken care Of. sep4-dltwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-20

No wonder that the President was
elated at the first Of McCIellan's success.
es upon taking the field after The Pope
disasters. His citation was so great
that be could not refrain from telegraph
ing home to Springfield as follows:
WASHINGTON Sept. Is, 3P. N.
"7o Hon. j. X. Dubois
81 now consider it safe to say that
General Mcclellan has gained q great
victory over the rebel army in Mary
land, between Frederick and Hagers-
town. He is now pursuing the flying
forces. A. LINCOLN"
We do not think the President will
be in hurry to desert Mcclellan
again. --