davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-15
Their Time Next.

The Abolitionists, headed by Greeley,
Wendell Phillips, Sumner, Wade, Loyeioy.
and Chandler, are advising the practice OF
the seyerest punishments upon the rebels
for their violations Of law. They are even
in favor of dehying them the rights of civ
ilized warfare and advocate the HANGING Of
them up like dogs when they are taken
prisoners. 1t was strongly recommended
by these negro worshippers that the Font
DonelsUn prisoners be thus sumnarilv
dealt with. Nothing seems to satisfy them
but subjugatiOn, emancipation, coufscas
ton, blood and thunder.
But would it not be well for these Ethec-
pean gentlemen to moderate q little. The
way things are working, we shall have AN
Abolition rebellion some day, and then the
Greclcys.and Summers and Loveioys viii
/ feel the need Of moderation If this Union
be restored under the cid constitution ard
the supremacy of the laws established. of
which there is now strong ground of hope
the Abolitiouists have sad prospect be,
fore them.
The Governm ent is now determined to
execute the laws, at all hazards land there
fore. has adopted tho force policy. When
the enemies of the Union in the South are
disposed Of, the n rthern disunionists NAV
lookout Greeley and Loyejuy aud Sum>
ner, and their sympathisers in Abolition
Ism, have been rebels 70 the Government
for quarter Of century-and, to,day,
they are just much enemies to the Union
a. are the seeessionists of the South. And
It Is evident that when the Government has
succeeded in putting down the Southern
rebellion, it will have to take tbs Adolf
tioniSts in hand. Hence, these men who
are 60 anxious to see secession prisoners
hanged, may find themselves in a like
predicamen: one of these days.
We have hope that the President will
deal with all Of the enemies to the country
In the same manner, when the proper
period arrives, and that multiplying Adolf
tiouists will not be forgotten Let justice
be done to all, aud Abolition traitors bt
held accountable for our disasters as VI y
az the rebels of the South.
A BENEFIT BALL. On Wednesday even.
ing, the 23d inst, ball will be given in
foung's Hall, in this city, for the benef
Of the suffering poor of Ireland. We I'M
derstand that no pains will DO spared BY
the committee to render the entertainment
pleasant one; and it is hoped that thu
hall will be crowded. The object is Ger.
tainly worthy one and appeals to the phi
lanthropic and humane. Tickets only one
dollar.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-15

RsS- The current magazines and periodi.
Gals for May, may be found at Carlin's
News Room. The daily papers, with the
latest news, may also be had there.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-15
THE BATTLE AT PITTSBURG.
FURTHER DETAILS.
Armies Facing Each other.
Cairo, April 10.

Cairo. April 10.
No list of the killed or wounded of any
regiment or company have been received
here yet. Every preparation possible is
being made for the reception and comfort
of our wounded at this point.
The following is a list of the killed and
wounded officers so far.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lincoln.

(COrrespon dence OF the Philsdelphia Journal ]
While am always ready to give MIR.
Lincoln, with whom am still, and ever
expect TO be, on terms of courteous So
cal relationship, the credit OF beng an
honest, we'll meaning man, still cannot
shut my ewes to the fact, which l per-
sonailv know, that the President IS a
conscientious abolitionIst, and believes
in his heart that human slavery Is sin.
ful. To lie sure bis views have been
somewhat modified, and his action TO a
certain extent modified, by the influence
Of his wife, who, although not very
refined or well educated lady, 10 never
theless a woman of vigorous intellect,
aud possesses and maintains very decided
views of her own on AL subjects, wheth-
er domestic, religious or political.
1t is not generally known that II was
Mrs. Lincoin's influence which, up to
the Greeley imbroglio, kept the Pfesi-
dent straight on the constitutional ones
tons involved 10 the slavery business
This distinguished lady, as well know,
has not the slightest doubt that slavery
IN slave States is protected by the Con-
stitntion. ! 60 not violate any OF The
amenities Of social life when | inform
YOU and the world that the President
"better" does not hesitate to say, IN
frank and open way, that she hopes
never TO see the day whom Abraham
Lincoln will occupy the same platform
with jefferson Davis, and break up the
Constitution to destroy slavery because
Davis sends it in fragments to preserve
the peculiar institution" You will
agree with me, Mr.. Editor. that Daniel
Webster could not state the case more
succinct!y, or record more compre.
hensive syllabus or the inteInationaI
matter. than Mrs. Lincoln has. w ould
tina. the President listened TO the in
sinctiye, womaDly counsels OF bis
shrcwd, and, we respectfully state, strong
minded wife. ] use tie phase s'nstic :
I've, womanly counses' understanding
". In the social conversstlonas, the
"ausband's best adviser did not object
to the "gude mons ovcrslaughing the
rlcat writ Of habeas corpus, Ter what IS
4 woman expected 10 know Of the nice
determinations which lave been made
by the great law OF writers on this pro-
life subject? How could she advise
him on a matter which, however clear
ever since the invaluable wit was eN
tofted from n subjngatcd tyrant, has
nevertheless been so befogged by the
- Il ,.xl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
Owen Loyejey.
4 From the Providence Post.

From the Providence Post
The Louisville journal hes learned,
from what il deems the highest author
ity, lite incident in regard to Owen
Lovcjay tllat may be worth telling
Los,joy was looker-on at the first bat
lie Of Bull Run. When our troops
were in full and pee pitale retreat, the
lay having been irpelessly lost, he rode
up to a Federal officer who La fought
with terrible desperation throughout the
battle, and VI no has since won Major
Gcneralship in still bloodier battle,
and ob,ru cd him some advice as 10 the
conduct OF the retreat. The officer
paid 10 attention to his remark. not
even seeming to hear him. he peril
nacious Love- y then said Il think YOU
don't know me-" ~ es do know YOU
Owen Logejav, replied the officer
iiercely. 81 know you well. But os
,ou, and such as you, these caiainities
would never Lave come upon Us. Ge'
ost Of my way ard cut Ct my sight tbi:
lbs,aat, YOU black hearted sounded y
AID here the officer braudlshed HI.
sword all reeking with rebel blood 80
| viii cleaye you TO the EARTH" Tho
"scoundre" waited for no second hint
He perfectly understood the first, Sigh
| as il WAS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
Burnside on Mcclellan.

A year ago, Gen Burnside addressed
. meeting at the Cooper Institute, \. T.,
and in the course OF his remarks said :
| ask your for bearance, for your pa.
thence with, your confidence in, the
Young chief who has Row assumed the
command. have known him most in
,inatey, as students together, as sold
iers in the field, and as pr yate students.
FOR HeorS 2re Hrcd IN tie same t4mi}y,
and Ihnor him as rel as I kaolc any
huutan Jetog on tie face of the earth,
ard 1 knoec Mat no more hhest, con-
Scjentious man elists than Gen. Nc
Clellun. ! know that no feeling Of am
bition beyond that OF the good and the
success OF our cause ever enters his
breast. All that lie does is with a sin
gle eye, a single view, TO the success OF
the government and the putting down
OF the rebellion. know that nothing
under the sun will ever induce that man
70 swervc from what he knows to be
Ills duty. lie is an honest, Christian.
like and conscientious man, and nos
let me add one thing, that he has III,
youndest heart and the cleorest m,{itort
porcepttoN Of any nun IN the Tnited
States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
United states.
WAR DEPARTMENT, AnJT GENERALS OFFICER
Washington, Oct. p, 1852.
GENERAL ORDERS NO 1876

WAR DEpARrMKNr, Apt GENERALS OFFICER
Washington, Oct. %, 1852.
GENERAL ORDERS no. 1866
/, appearing that large quantities Of Govern
inent property have been unawfuly disposed of
by non -conmis,ioncd officers and soldiers, in viola
ton Of law and Of the army rules and regulations,
it is therefore ordered: That all United States
officers commanding posts, shall seize all military
clothing, blankets, shoes, arms and equipments
ani other such supplies, which have been issued
BY theGovernment to soldiers, ADD lost or dis
posed of by them. And it shall be incumbent
on any person, not soldier. who may hare any
such property in his possession, to prove that he
has lawfully acquired possession thereof.
Such property, when seized will be turned over
to United States olarterrnastor, and his receipt
in duplicate taken therefore, Of zach rece pts
to be transmitted 10 the Quarter Master General.
The seizure will also be reported 10 the Adj utant
General.
Al Provost Ma!shals appointed by the Depart
ment will assist in recovering to the United
States this description eff public property.
Commanding officers Of companies arc reminded
that it is their duty net only to cause soldiers
who are guilty of violating the law, fofbidding
the salc destruction, negligent loss Of clothing,
arms, and public property, to be charged en- the
Muster Roll with all the articles Improperly lost
or disposed of, but also TO enforce such other pun
ishment as the nature of their offence may de-
mand.
BY Order of rotary OF War,
l.. THOMAS,
nov, 49,. Adjutant General.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
%

Miss JULIA BRAcE.-Tne Hartford
C0arant thus speaks Of Miss Julia Brace,
wfo IS deaf, dumb, and blind, and has
been an inmate OF the deaf and Dumb
Asy .um at Hartford for more than thir-
ty years:
Miss Brace has been thus afflicted
since She was tour years old, and she is
now rcariy fifty. She had some years
ago legacy left her by lady Of Bos.
ton, Of 500 per annum. Sh, supports
herself ON this, and has over 81 800 laid
up. DIR. Turner is Ter eonsefyator. and
has put the money out at interest. She
can easily detect the different teachers
y touch; will take two gloves, belong
ing to two different persons, and handed
10 her 10y al other, and return each 10
the night owner; sews nicely and rapid
~, and threads her own needle, with her
mouth and tongue, IS quickly as most
ladies' with their eyeslght can. By
signs she wished Gov. Andrew 10 send
her new dress WOODEN deaine. Hei
memory Is excellent, and she WI re-
member persons, after having seen them
ouce, Tor years; aud regularly every
night she, by signs. asks for the news.
Altogether she IS quite curiosty.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
noy7dtd
State OF Iowa.
ADJUrAHT GRNS AIS OFFICE
Davenport, Nov. 8, 1852.
CIRCULAR.

CIRCULAR.
In reply to communications FROM various sources
the following extracts from Chapter AIVI of the
Laws of Congress, passed at the second session of
the 37,h Congress. 1867 81, are referred to. They
will be found below. 1ity a,ay Be 81 .nferes 10
claimants and eiaim aqents
SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That the
fees Of agents and attorneys for making out and
causing to be executed, the papers necessary to
establish claim for pension, bounty, ard other
allowance, before the Pension Office, under this
act, shall rot exceed the following rates: For
making out and causing TO be duly executed by
the applicant, with the necessary affidavit, and
forwarding the same to the Pension office with
the requisite correspondence, i've dollars IN eases
wherein additional testimony Is required by tho
Commissioner Of Pensions, for each affidavit so
required and executed, and forwarded, except the
alfdavits OF surgeons. for which such agents and
attorneys shall not be entitled to any, iecs) one
dollar and fifty cents.
SEE Z. And be it further enacted, That any
agent or attorney, who shall directly Or Indirectly
demand or receive aAy greater compensation fer
his services, under this act, than IS prescribed in
the preceding. soctio1 of this act, or who shall
contract or agree to prosecute any claim for a
| pension, bouHty, or other allowance, under this
act, on condition that he shall receive o per
eentum upon, or any portion Of the amount of the
aim, or who shall wrongfuly withhold from a
| pensoner other claimant the whole any par
| of the pension or claim allowed and due to such
pensioner claimant, shall be deemed guilty of
high rnsiomeanor, and upon conviction thereof
| SHALL for every such ofense, be fined not exceeding
three hundred dollars or il prisoned at hard labor
not exceeding two years, or both, according to the
circumstances and aggressions Of The ofeuce.
Papers a county seats will insert this circular
| once.
NIB. BAKER.
novl0l3s Adj Gen'l OF Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

Had a HAND IN IA BOWLING
Green correspondent of the Cincinnati,
Times Is responsible for the following
Singular incident occurred on the ra,l
road cars during the passage to this
place dry or two since. A lady and
gentleman, strangers to each otter, oc
cupyipg the same seat, soon got into
lively chat with each other. The pen.
tieman beng habited 10 military uni.
form, their conversation quite naturally
led to the war and military matters IL
general. During the conversation. the
lady remarked, ~ hat a horrid thing
the killing Of General Nelson was !" 81
do not think So replied the gen,lems n.
ooh, do" said the lady. cit was hor.
rid ho,lij. horde 81 cannot view
it in that light" replied the gentleman ;
81 had hand in that II yself.n The gen.
tleman proved to be general j, fferson
{. Davis himself. II would readily no
supposed that from this surprise the con
versation was soon turned upon other
subjects.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
CONTINUED INACTIVITY.

Neatly two weeks have expired since
,,o removal of Mcclellan, and yet the
,voraers that we're to be achieved "
,bo change have not been made visible
"a the naked eve. The rebels that
stood out before the Federal army ihfec
weeks ago are there still, in sma'i iofce'
commanded by one Of tho best ieDe'
officers. Lee, and the principal portion
Of bis army, has gone back into hich-
moud. aud now the country wants 70
know why our army is kept from ioi-
lowing close upon itshcc's. Two weeks
betore the removal Of Gen. McCie ian,
he received positive orjers 10 march
upon the rebels. II the army was N
such condition as TO be ready to march
there, it stands to reason that TWO
weeks after the change which vas TO
bring about such glorious Results, the
Federal army ought to he laundering al
the gates Of Richmond. Instead o.
this, it ia hating and sparTing with
S,onewall Jackson up in the mountains,
doing uncertain skrmlShing IN nncer-
tain places, feeling through the ridges
and brush for Stuart's cavalry, instead
of crowding forward to the den OF Sc
cession, into which our soldiers are burn
ing with desire to enter.
|, cannot be possible that the entire
army OF the Potomac, two hundred
thousand strong, is to be kept up among
the SPURS Of the Blue Ridge fooilng
away it's time with jackson and stuart,
who, together, have not more than
twenty thousand or thirty thousand
men. Ifsuch pitlful number can hold
fhc Federal legions in check, and keep
them fom throttling treason on Is lar,
we might as well lay down our arms and
beg OF The rebels TO dictate terms Of
peace at once This is not the grand re-
suit that was promised to the people, It
is not what they hayo a right to expect,
under the circumstances.
Ii Stonewall Jackson persists III stay.
ING up IN tho mountains let him stay,
aud let some competent fcderal Gene
raj with an adequate torce-an equal
number is suflicieut--stay with him and
thrash him ont when the opportunity is
presented Bat let the main body, the
grand amy under Gen. Burnside, 90
forward to Richmond. 1t is SAID that
there are III tho vicinity Of a 100000
sick soldiers there why wait till they
get well, as they are almost sure TO DO
upon return Of Winter. Why wait IN
Ill tie golden opportunity has p3ssed
Now is the time to prove 10 the people
the wisdom of the change, if any there
wa, and Il can oaly BE- proycn by Wig
orous marches sou,hward.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
VIM. A. Richardson. OF Illino1s.

The home OF Douglas has returned 10
lis allegiance. The nobic Democracy
al that State have declared in thunder
tones Tor The Constitution as 1t is and
the mon az II was.
They have elected niue congressman
out OF fourteen; an,. have scored
large majority on Joint ballot II the
Legislature. This winter United
States Senator must be elected. as sue
cessor TO Douglas The unanimous
voice Of the Democracy Of the North
west declares for that sturdy and fear
less old staadar bearer, William A.
Richardson.
lie is man Of strong common sense,
sound Judgment, and courage ike
hon. His feally to the democratic
party, and, consequently his devotion 10
the Union, is known aud believed OF All
men. He is honest, faithful and ca
pablo. He has been faithful among the
taithless. lie issued the Democratic
Address from Washin gton, even at the
risk of arrest 10y the usurpers OF the
peoples rights, who have SO long beld
high carnival amidst the crunbllng ru-
ms Of American lioertlea. He and bis
fearless co.signers OF that now historic
al address are entitled to q full share
to tire qredt share ot tie glory Of cur
recent victories. They, alone aad I'M
helped, inaugurated the grand revolu-
ton which has recently swept over the
country; Their postctity viii praise
them, and their names viii be placed
side and side With the immortal signers
OF the Declaration OF Independence
For the Declaration OF Independence
enuucisted, aud the Democratic Ad-
dress OF Richardson and his gallant
fionds has perpe,uated American hbcr.
ties. Justice to the living, and aspect
for the memory OF the great Douglas
demand of the Illinois Democracy, the
election Of WIN. 4 Richardson to ths
L. S Senate.
The conhdeniia', advisory friend o
Stephen y. Douglas, during his lie
time, # the spirit OF tho ilnStlious dead
can Influence the people whom he loveC
on earth, VIM. \. Richardson will sue
coed him in the L. ). Senate. AejruS
ga City NetcS.
The democratic feeling OF the cntir,
country turns towards Gen. Richardson
as the man for the successor of Senate
Douglas, aud as to his. promotion Il
that position We think there can be bu
little doubt. The people are alwa,
right and the people not Of Illinois alou
but Of the country at large, are anxiou
to have the place occapied BY the "littl
Giant filed by ''Old Dick"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

w ment! abandonment! Male and female Al gents
wanted il every town aud city in the Uni ed
States. $50 to $40 per month can be made, and
no Eumbug, tusness easy and respectable. II
requires very small capital, and will not inter-
iere with other employment. This Is no book
regret having sent for this information, let his
employment be what il may. Full particulars
given to all who inclose TEN CENTS, and address
dARvSY BsowN L Co., Amoskeas, n. a.
pOvS-d6t.vet
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22


.,on a'eer space charged at tho rate OF $3.50 for
eIch Al q nal square,
fcs one half square two-,bi,3s q, ~
rates; " =" Apo'o
Business Cards not to exceed J;nes arc an -,
annum; '''eto w Per
Eor each change an additional charge Of 25ca,t,
per square will be made l."
Large outs charged double the snme dincnsjs,
As@Fly Advertising contracts will he pp1er..oo4
phPliy strictly TO the immediate business 80 ~,
aaFefuset,and all other advertisement. sent in h.
tue sd'efusor will be charged extra
advertisements not ACCOMPANIED with ir4t-uc
''ons WIZ DC inserted until forbid nd charged a
so,aiRgly " %
heiterial notices CHARGED for al thcrate or IL
cents per line, OF oght words and spccial notice.
~ ~ cents per line, Or so cents a line Ter week.
NJ notices Tor religious and benevolent INV,
.cses OF any kind whatsoever II ordinary lengtb
eioept single announcements OF marriages and
lesths charged 20 cents per insertion
Advertisements from abroad must be naii 10,
sHra' iaofp IN adta.ee, unless from approved
Agents i''0'e'
Contracts for yearly advertising terninble n,
1lo .?taon y ads ertisers, they paying adv anco
naspi u - per cert. IN the contract price
Advertisements inserted next 10 reading n1a,ter
D" PER cent advance on the above rates and ken
On istor I'd pages, rs per cent advance on regular
fases. '
Alltransient advertisements must be nai5 for n
advance. -
Advertisements inserted in weekly on reasona.
| sle terms
RICHARDSON. WEST d co.
GANnEKS h BRO
| }. A. DAiHOEF A co
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

There is quite an ex;itemert Ia the
rag aud paper markets in baltimore.
Prices Of Doth articles have materially
advanced, and are still upwald. Even
old newspapers and other refuse paper,
viii command four TO five cents per
pound. Owing 10 the drought and low
lcss OF the streams paper mills in the
surrouu ding country have been unable
10 manufacture half TIE usual quantity.
The Washington correspondent OF
the New York evening Post relates that
General Mcclellan gave General Burn.
side p bit of good and generous advice
as he was coming away. "Accept of
no designations, if any arc offered said
be, "for men will do in hot blood what
they will be sorry for a week after
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
MO II r Q Il
10 AGENTS OF Railroads, Steamboats,
AND STAGES

DisBuRsIxo OFFICE, DAVENPORT, lowI,l
November 9th, 1852.
Notice is hereby given that after the present
date, the undersigned will not pay transportation
on passes signed BY the state authorities. Only
those signed By himself viii be recognized.
ii. Il. IiENDER>HOTT,
noyGtf Capt. / Artillery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

Universally acknowledged to be the best, and
recommended by leading Pauisis and Teachers as
without an equal. Thousands of copies have been
distributed from Maine to California, and yet the
dema nd is undated "a mo 4 decided Moof Of its
merit, and very strong evidence that no other
book for the Pianoforte can be obtained that suits
the public want "a well. Nailed. postage paid, on
receiJ Of its rice, THREE DOLLARS, Ditscn Il
Co., Publishers, Boston. nov5
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

1t is stated that the builder OF the
pirate Alabama is member of the Bri-
tish Parliament. Tcis is neutrality with
= vengeance!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

Phoenix Insurance Company of Hart
ford ; assets, lat Nav, 1862. 1927 go % liza
biities, s2l 500. Henry Il. HOFFMAN. Ag't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
A CARD.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD Ills
/ entire stock of Boots ard Shoes TO WIN. G.
Ia-rah, begs leave to ret2rn his thanks to his
friends for the liberal patronage with which they
have favored him, and hopes they will continue
the ssms 20 his successor in business, whom he
confidently assures them they will ind worthy.
j. q. TODD.
September llth, 1861
yT,UE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
i the stock of Boots aad Sh es from J. G. Todd,
would respectfully solicit ,nt -uance OF the
public patronage a. I'D assuresl friends that he IS
ready and willing to sell goods at the lowest cash
price, ut his new store on Second street, opposite
he LIE Claire House.
WIN. G. HARRAH.
September 18th, 1869. nov4-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

q. W. SKINNER.

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW
ma Notary fnblic 0dice On I'rady street,
lost Office Block, south east corner. over pow,lp,
Drug store. (rocms formerly used by the DEMo.
Graf Printing U.lcel
SCI l-'hg
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

Is accordance with vote taken in
Mitchell county, las. October, no more
sheep or swine are allowed to run at
large 10 that county after the ooh OF
June next.