davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

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6r.sfql Bread GAUGE Double 1Iusk zsa Telegraph
=, ~. =: rs... toste, so-st,s ...s..i.s sa,' >.
-. :" NEW YORK. ByosiToN : -. : =
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.aJsfD ALL KASTERsSp CxEzES,
Ea.st leg shs 0ssse .yyesssr4s ssa "NsrsA.
! i.s Western United states :mails. ~.
ExPRESS. TRAINS EAVEDUNKIRK AND
IL Buffalo, daily, on the arrival Of 1T tsaiusson
| tkAilAke Shore Railroad, making close sonnec-
i tous with trailAflen lileselan1, aOhtcA6d mil
Nauhhe, st Louis, Burlington, Keoa.k,I st Paul.
runpifg .thaoash from the lakes 70 New ,Yesk
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Is by any other QUITE. -"'@ 's"'-'" .,.'' u
Be PassiouIarasd csll,for tickets Vii Erie Xvii.
road fhieh sTssod - alt tn. principal. rAiitotd
| .Thib Road affords facilities for Shipment of
Freight, superior to any othif route.
t-4-:AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
leaves New York daily, making close concessions
ts1outh to al POINTS West. aid quicker Time tina
s:s 3sess AK sas s s 2ss
10 ststeI street, Bdston !; Erie Railway ONCE, Il
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

Freight Of III kinds. viii be easrisd from Chiea-
= any other Railroad route. ..aa a. ,sspas-dtf :,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-22

.,us,ip w. Z, ARTHUR, Cent Sup't.
WI JOHNSON, GEM Passenger Agt. no2Ou
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

The immense Bull Run Mouut.ia seems
cleit IN twain. as u by some mighty power
The way IS scarcely wide enough TO admit of
a wagon. To an immense height on each
side, rise huge piles OF limestone rock-. from
whose crevIces spring thousand fountains
whose spashing upon tho rocks beneath Is
echoed teu thousand times Hugo trees
from an immense canopy In the heights one
above the other. The sun smiles but 10 few
places in the dark passage. The bottom of
the gap is filled with rocks and mud, and il
seems scarcely possible To novice Ia noun
tain wonders, that either horses or vehicle
could pass the tortuous. rough. and dark
labyrinth. But il was done this morning
The advance guard. led by Stahl and Wynd-
ham. is followed with the rush OF artillery
aud horsemen. Tho occasional reflection
from the bright brass l2-pounders and the
tremendous rumbling of the wheels, tell that
they are rapidly passing through the awful
detilc. The clatter of thousands of hoofs
and the clanking OF the ssbres echo with such
force as to be painful to the car. But on
ward press tee gallant band, in few mo
mcnts the cold flag" emerges. into the glow
ing sunlight, followed by brave host of
fellows. tho cchos Of whose shouts burst
forth with a stupcndous roar from the depths
Of the Gap. The passage is made rapidly
and every one breathes freer, as he thinks
the usually cowardly enemy have not this
time made the Gap mighty tomb for many
Of them.-Cor Phil Ing.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

TnE Soiree at the College on Friday even
ioy Of last week was decided success. The
evening was delightful. and large number
of the ladies and gentlemen of the city were
In attendance. The music, instrumental and
vocal, by some Of the young ladies of the
College, was very fine, and was the subject
Of general praise. The Red, White. and
Blue" was admirably executed and did the
performers great credit. This part of the
education Of young lady Is by no means the
least important. and should not be. under
any circumstances. neglected. This matter
is fully understood BY those who control the
institution. and every facility is furnished to
cultivate the talents Of each student in thi:
respect.
We regret that the parents and guardian.
Of each young lady who belongs to the insti-
tuition were not present on Friday evening
We are confident that their fullest expecta
lions OF what a VOL conducted Female Col
logo should be would have been more thar
Ittilxtl. No>Aafc NJ ht,iaDOh .ii oaJtus
after considerable amount Of observation il
the different colleges of the West. that Their,
Is no one. OF which we know anything. tha
| ia better conducted than the Female Colleg,
here. It's teachers. in all branches Of edu.
cation, are the best the country, east o.
west, affords. and they are unremittipg il
their efforis to make thorough scholars an'
accomplished ladies' Of those under their car,
and instruction. The College Is tho prid.
Of the citizens Of this part of the State, aos
IL affords them much pleasure to know tha
it is in prosperous condition. and rank
with the best institutions of a similar char.
| acter in the whole country.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

Prof WetheriI, of tho Department of Az
riculturc, has just completed an analysis OF
some twenty different kinds Of grapes. speci-
mems of which have been procured from the
Agricultural Propagating Garden. and from
those which were exhibited at the Fruit
Growers Fair which was held at Phladel
phia in September. Particular reference has
been had to ascertain the per cent of sugar
in grapes as atlording (a'l other things beng
equal) the criterion OF alcoholic strength of
wines. Those having superior per centage
on their head arc rs follows. omttirg frac-
tons of one per cent: in Rabbe l6, Baldwin
lie Noir ~; Clinton u: Diana l5 Gas.
sidy l6. Herbermont IL; Delaware IL
Other elements were evolved by the anal
ysis. which will be stated in the next annual
report. The learned Professor says that no
sweeping inference should be drawn by the
analysis OF single specimens, and suggests
that hereafter analysis shall DO made OF each
variety a. produced in many localities. tax
ing into consideration soil, mode OF culture
aud bearing capacity by climatic relations
- Wash, Cor. ~ Y. Herald.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10
Tho National Finances.

The Secretary o. the Treasury, in a letter
TO the Hon. Samuel 4 Valley of Boston,
President of the Revere Bank in that city,
nakss a reference 70 the amount OF the pub
lie debt at the present time, which, the Ma
tlonal Iutelligencer says. should serve to
moderate the exaggerated estimates that
have recently found currency in certain
quarters He states that on the 7th of the
present month the public debt amounted to
about 500 900 900. instead OF two thousand
millions as had been coijecturrly estimated
by some persons without authentic informa-
ton The Boston Daily Advertiser, in the
presence OF this announcement, recalls the
fact that We have three authoritative state
menls of the public debt. at as many points
in it, progress which afford Us, as II were.
the elements from which 70 compute its orbit,
its course, its rate of advance, and its posi-
ton at any given time. We have the state
ment made by Mr.. Chase in his annual re-
por; in December, 1861 the statement made
by Mr.. Dawes of the amount of the debt on
the 22i of May last, and the present official
declaration.
Mr.. Chase stated that on the lst of July
1861. the debt amounted TO 800, c67 .s2c.-
This ia convenient starting point for pres
ent purposes for il was very nearly ut that
thing like their present scale Ii will be Oh.
served that Of this ninety millions of debt
seventy had been bequeathed by the admin
istraiion of Mr.. Buchanan; but as this
amount enters into every succeeding state
ment and a. we have to do only with the
increase, we may leave this old debt out of
yiw.
Mr.. Dawes next declared in the House OF
Representatives. on the 9th OF May. 1862.
that, on the 22d of that month. The debt
amounted to sisl 100. l42. no acquisitions
then remaining unpaid. although there WAS
known 10 be a considerable amount OF claims
outstanding. IA there are now. for which
acquisitions had not been made. We now
have q statemen that the debt on the 1th Of
October, 1862. mounted to 500 .0O0. 600.
II thus appears that from July. l-6l, 10
the Ia tier part Of May. 1862. the public debt
incres sed a, the average rate of about $50.
ESQ 900 per month. This rate Of increase
would have made the debt on the lat OF
July. 1883. about 1870. 900 600. or less than
one half the recent estimates OF - prescn,
amount From May until October Of the
present rear. however. the rate Of increase
has been even less than before. being very
| nearly al 900 900 per month. or 81 900, :
900 per day. The present and tho prospec-
tive rate OF increase for the year Is es,ima-
ted by Mr. Chase az one million and quar-
ter day Lou. Josr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

IL "a better for you 10 pass an evening once
or twice a week IN a ladys drawing room,
even though the conversation is slow and
you know the glrls song BY heart. than IN
club, tavern. or the pit OF theatre. All
amusements Of yu,h to which virtuous women
are not admitted, rely on Il. are deletcricus
In their nature. All men Who avoid female
society have dull perceptions aud are stupid.
or have gross tastes. and revolt against
what il pure Your club swaggefers, Who
are sucking the butts Of billiard cues all night,
call female society iusipid Poetry IS unin.
spring 10 yoke: beauty has no charms Tor
q blind man: music does not please poor
beas, Who does not know one note from an
other. bat as a true epicars u harily ever
tired of water. sauce. and brown bread and
butter protest that can at for whole
night. talking % a well regulated. kindly
woman about her girl Fanny OF her boy
Frank. ark like the evenings entertainment.
One Of the great benefits that msn derives
from somsn's society IL. that be a bound TO
be respectful % her. The habit u OF great
good TO your moral men. depend upon u. =
| oar education makes Of us the most emf
nsu.ly selfsh mcn IN the world We hght
| Ter ourselves. We push fer ourselves, re
yawa or ourselves, vc light our pspe- and
say We won't 10 out; We prefer ourselves
aud our case: ard the greatest good that
comes 70 man from woman's society. =
that he has 20 th.nk Of somebody 20 Nh n
I he IL Sour1 - be Constantly attentive and
respect u.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10
Immortality of Man.

Why is Il that the rainbow and the cloud
come over Us with beauty that Is not of
earth, and then pass away and leave Us 90
muse on their faded lovelincssy Why Is il
that the stars which bold their festivals
around their midnight thrones. are set above
tho grasp Of orr limited faculties. forever
hooking us with una pproachable gloryy-
And why is il that bright forms OF human
beauty are presented TO our view and taken
from Us, leaving the THOUSAND streams OF
affection TO flow back in Alpine torrents up
on our heartf We are born for higher
destiny than that Of earth. There is realm
where tho rainbow never fades, where the
stars will set out before US like islands that
slun Der on the ocean. where the beautiful
being that now passes before Us like the
meteor. viii stay IN our presence forever.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

p.. ~. of two or three days since
.,;eh indicated foreign interference OF s0mo
s,,a 10 our Affairs. proves TO have osen
srspssurs or without any foundation. J.
"a. generally credited. and fora couple OF
a. .,s.,ed much uneasiness in the public
.i.a pu, Il Is now allsyed. and We tfns'
,Iu no, be excited again under similar car
e,m.,.aces. The cry Of foreign interior
nee. has been raised periodical. ever since
the var commenced, and had up 10 'n.s ',n'
produced no very serious alarm bat toe als.
vsseh upon which the conclusion OF ''0. .p !,
sbro.a was based. seemed to carry v WIN "
an apprehension tina. the Emperor OF .'.ae :
s.d determined TO engage IN our matters 10
soms way. But the cOussry will be glad 'e
Know sha. our former ally has not vet 90
epne our enemy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

Tar Richmond Whig Of the 3oth alt in
an article upon recent speeches made b v
Messrs SrYxoxr and VAS BURss, IA which
thew held out the hope tn, The reoel States
would De oroaght back - the Uuion IL the
people would support their SUBMISSION ticket.
thu -parns ADD rejects their proposition:
NO. the people OF all shades Of opinion
IN ,hs Caitsd Safes had better mike up
their minds that the separation that has IA
ken place vas necessary and - hnsi. We
are A. vide soars a. tn zenith and 1sdir-
We arc - different a. white from blAk-ss
snsagonistic as FIRE and water. They can
never conquer. Dor coax. nor cheat Us into
reuniou. The sooner they surrender the
hope AID abandon the effort the better for
then wo think DO better proposition when
eomiug froga 'eonssrvatioa' than when con
M from -'radicals
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10
Fall LOT Galveston.

From the Hous,an Texas Telegraph. Oct u = !
at length an event. by many anticipated, |
has happened. Galveston. the beautiful city !
of the Gulf. has fallen. The minions OF
Lincoln have made il their nest, and. aswe
have seen in similar cases, there will be
hatchei from il. If the utmost vigilance be
40. exercised, untold miseries 20 the States.
o. the 9th. the truce agreed on between the
enemy and the s0ldiery having expicd. they
FIRST assumed over il their hoteful dominion.
The armament employed by them in this
| conquest Ne have heretofore stated and we
have likewise stated that il IS not their pres
snt perpose. az far a. We are advised, 10 gar
rison IL With troops. All told. their force
on ;.le feet IS sad 10 be about so meh.
To whom ccnsurc for this most serious Ca
lamify 70 our State il % be imputed we can
not, nor will We undertake TO sly--in fact
We do not know. 1t Is 10. now With the
past, but the future We have - do. We.
however, can not avoid saying shat: We see
with regret. dow that Galveston has fallen
and the people do not hesitate 10 express
their deep condemnation o. those 10 whom the
coustry looked the persons expected 10
avert this blow. Upon them il u now the
fashion not only TO charge a supinensss Grim
inal in its nature. buta most glaring incom-
potency and lmpeciliiy. Whether these
censurcs be just or not as we have already
stated. Il Is not within our competency to
say. But !, appears to Us that If founded in
truth many OF those who employ these cen
sures are themselves not free from blame
lfit be truo that the military authorities
were either mbecile or neglected., the fact
that il was 80 has been 'ong apparent. for
long has * beea believed that Galveston was
in peril. aud knowing il, il thus became the
: duty. at least the right. CT those whose in-
terests were Immediately involved. 70 put in
operation measures TO avert the apprehended
calamity. IL Is true that cannon was re-
moved from the place. but il appears 10 US
that, by timely remonstrancc this might have
been prevented and there certainly existed
, no sufficient reason why the people might
not themselves. have otherwise prepared 70
meet the foe. But We repeat, that il is no,
with the part. but the present, We have to 60
. aud As the place has fallen. il now become.
the part OF patriotism to so aid the authori
ties as to confine the enemy 20 his present
limits, aud thereby prevent him from US ~
4 his conquest 10 the further injury of the
| State. IL is no time for queruous complaint
With the citizens OF Galveston exiea b,
this event. we sincerely and deeply sympa
thize, and so. We have no doubt. dose ever,
! generous. right minded person in the State
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

material loss. What would be the loss in
in honor. in hope. in the promise We have
given the world ofa free empire. we dare
not dwell upon
Reduced then 10 the homely calculation OF
dollars and cents--pride. reputation duty 70
ourselves of this day. to our posterity, end
n the cause of human freedom everywhere.
all these considerations set asids-we have
20 choice but &c carry on this war with It's
original purpose: to believe and TO resolvs
tia. i. must be prosecuted until the Union
snd Peace shall be restored together-Pha
Is7uirT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

Among the snoFuocs .A,4eAss Of govern
meat e. pss.ditares. Il : gratifying 70 ind
n occasional instance % improvement
While Secess.oa cosss A1adrccs - rzllliors
n var, Il sares som~thiog 20 us N postage
bills TIE sxpe2d lures u the fossoffiee
D<nartment To- the quarter eadinS Jaly lst,
l>6l were - Sos SO =. ard the receipts
81 .SSl .753 %: while Tor the corresponding
are s. .699. IA 65. ani the receipts - l93. :
SCI 81 Toe aefcii II lS6l fog tbs pesiod
"a. therefore. 81 .0ls.0s5 81. While IN 1862
was sos. i3s oi-makin< a saving for the
Quarter q sS07 $50 90
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

The highest premium at which gold has
been held IA New York vas l36. Tsis was
at p. ". on October 18th. and vac the
result OF speculation. Ga the lst Of October
the premium was 1929. and on tho 18th il
vas 1914. During the var with Napoleon
the highest premium on gold in England vas
lllil, and II Was held at that price from De
cember. 1912. uatil March. 1919 England
survived that struggle. and We will survive
our. 4 least Il the premium on gold Is anv
Indication.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

A. exchange .ays: We hear 10 nan
ccnp,aiuing 81 arrests that hare been made
o. charges 81 dlslsysity. 81 oftac suspension
Of the ~rg al Asbsss esryus IN such cases,
uho does not himself ask fer unlinifct free
dom Of sp>cch' IN bshsifo treason. OF the
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

BlAxxxrs are becoming ~ IN portAnt
.rtiele in The market Last February they
could have been bought al "a cents pon ID !.
nos. n Is sad. the contractors demand ~
cents pocnd.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10

lTICE Is HEREBY GIyEN

Ott' II II ilEhi@D Cif f<.>s
4 y % the eigz - 4 Vigo Corufy, Indiana, ans
All ,srsons couceTrsf that Tie assistant Assessor
foeks containing II frts 1siiou-, Gefatiots
&c made b. them 81 ext1 ounfy, on1<r zee excise
is~ - tie United 5tste., wsi - kept spsn 60 a.
sfninafrn. az The che q. the Assessor md Coisf
tor - fhe It'll Colscfisa D<xtct q the STATE q D.
date q the 1Stb Of November, 1851, snd tie 1ctt
% The same moth, # his sid once, the unds:
sisuec ~il receive. hear. and dsternlue al ~
pests, uhlch - Ia writing akeu ron the a.
ssssmests of The Assistant Assessors q ssd cooniy
A which tire sni fiscs ali persons intsrssiea ~
please attend
gaEEb HARRINGTON. Assess-r
oftte -ih u. strict q The state sf iDciana-
lcrre HEsts, Sos- .. g.. dxweo 1sih-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10
MEDICAL.
HELMBOLD's GENUINE fRErA
Ii TON.


W ELMBOID'S GENUINE pRtp.
yION
..,,,..,,, = c.,>c,.>-,.,, -.
~'"' roSs,s, - ~ !, - a, -
Positive 49, Sc 49,, ~ hAi"AIi hOtht
ies Diseases 81 me BLADDER. KIDNEYS. GRAyFi
T'Is -. : ,''. 80, =
and esel'es To- AgSoRrFNTS MO healthy action
t.oss ana an 80 - d.
rc,suce. a. Nell - = ~ .SD iStq1N., s@t1>
anf i -0.st ~
NAN woNKN. az cltfi.ngfN
HJMGOf Us fN1Rst-r rla.Hu
Fer M...f.....
Ar,sins iresa fNcessr~. Hahii-sf n>sYats,.. f-r,,
ln1isereti.-. Atnst
AIItNbhp WIN THF feifNNl>G SYMPTOMS
lnjspcsi;ien a. FN~ffiof - =
Loss q Nesnory. n,.a,.,, - p-.i 49,
Weak Nerve T-,s.s
Horror ofihscase. wskeis..sss
vsivsfsal iass''s Il Is. Muscular system - '''''
Hot Hands. lleshirr ~ ~. Pot.
nsyness - glie skin. Fsuplans on M Pc.
Thee sysll soa,s II allowed ,o r. 90. ulien ,hi.
medicine Invariably removes, soca Fellows
fMFOrRNCN. FATpFra fPfIFl-rfr ff7,
IN oNE or WHICH THE PATIENT nay FltIar
Who can say ihhtiAe, are ne, lreaaeasiv foiia~--'
bv fi,.-a II ItEIIrl liSr ASrS -
INSANITY ANpt.tiNS - Afl.IlpF-
Many are aware Of iLs caa>e ~ their ss.a.rirr.
nUT NOM vii. COMPASS
rHE RECORuS oF TliF fS<ASf ASAfTgS
And the Gelanelsi, ls..fh. ~ ,'.rss,nuti.sn
tx.x AnrLs wIrNsss n. a., fttrsn 81, y,.s ,s..f,,.s
TAI CONSTITUTION tiNtt AFFK(Txi uf.s
ORGANIC wFAiNfSS.
Requires "a al - a...iiei... H. -.rsfSti.. sAs
Inrieatsi. ~ S,,i.ia
Which nNlssoii's EXTRACT EtrCuf ,.,+nafs,
doe..
''''' : - ''N ''-.. .a' '''~' sl'''''''
FFnAI.t4 .,-ra.sr~ 4,.,,.s.
OLD on aorSs:. s,Soif sArris 1'@ -.
,SnASn s aTsnssioNs I i,e1aiss
tlr Extract ECcl,l is fffl.G..li 4 !. ~ 49,, 80.
= II csloresis o. Ks ~ ''' .'ierrI. ,' rem
,-..s - Stsr..s..a,, 80 -. -. -.
est..si ~ ss,rtl.,.. 80. ~. -
81 whi.~-. sicr,hts. AMI far /. s,e,,,, go. -,
- tho sex whether arising fo,a ~, i-c-e.,,, 49,.
Of Dissipation. CT IN tbe
nKCIINE on CHANGE ortfY.
SFf SYMPTOMS ARoyp
OgA4llA SllolIl h nF v,rpo.s, D.,
Tsss 30 noEs BArsA~. Mrnsee.. "a vsrasAs.s.
MfrisHNs Foa usrtrssssr sNn nksarsors rlss -. /.
HhhhhoLbS EAi&Act Evcnp
sc.tA
ststst-f bt>s.iSt.S
/ ~ All ihfif stages. A. litae Fsrei.r
IAstlc ~ rs change 81 be- - li.a,,., e.,,. ~.
ANDSo - roStl.f-
J u saas-s ifeGncri d~flf. ana give rif.nstA a.
niinaie, thereby Removing Distractions.
/ ff*.snuns sna 'nfins Si'iciurea Il ne tfriita.
Ais, ing Fam aii ina,u,.aailou, % fsesu.ri.
the citss IT dl-cset. and cxpeislng Al a. .s..au.
i Diseased ar.i ucri.-srf Matter
fitar.sNDs rra~ .,n.ra.Ap.
.gfQ HAVE Elrs raE llClfHS az gtIAtE-
aud ~ho have pad ara. srt. ~. e.. q 10 a..
time have fs,.iii thst NE is,.l,,l 80 49, a..
"lolsnNn pa. IL lie IA ~ stP....t.t ..t,,..
GENT been ar,.f upin,ts - i.,,, -. =.
=. 49,. t,,t.i f.,r. -
FrHuArs ARA ...t..tta..,-
Use HfIaEOIU'e FxTat q r.,tftf f. III a..
dos. a. slsessex of ~.
TRINA sfkE.aRa
J vN.th., .xl..i,.. =.
nirt ast xKn..
-. ,...,.. -.
IIexs ss,N.s f,r~f
Dt.ss... ~ a -. |.,.,..,s -. - =.
/ "a. ,,f.ot n.y., n, e..r ,s,,,.,,.s "
a. mn o,.t t,,srprt,..
aps.ss,rtal, q. ta,. ~ ....lr.i 80. 4. -, a..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-10
TAX NOTICE.
Treasurcrs Notice for 1862.

10 The Tos Payers If I,go counfy
I1,ssrn,ss ofucr. OF. y. 1852
NOTICE j. hereby given that th.
= t.y duplicate Tor 1904 Las BEEN received spf
- 4.r'az - tie rate ~ ;-xes Cor sAid year.