davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
PosToFFICI At DAvEEPoRT, IOWA.
Takes effect Monday. May 6th. 1862. att n. n.

Takes effect Monday. May 9Th. 1862. att a. H.
EAsTIRx MAIL-Via G r I R-Closes 1t
o'clock A NJ Closes It 6 o'clock p NJ Way mail
closes at A. NJ: Way mail arrives at 81 o'clock
Through mail arrives at IN o'clock A NJ
Through mail arrives ct 5H r M-SuLdays OK
cepted.
WESTERN MAn-viaM R-CIoses at Z
o'clock arrives at 6Z o'clock N, Sundays
excepted.
NORTHERN MAIL-via Lyons / Camanche-
Closes at s oclsck p n arrivssat o'clock r NJ.
SoCrHERN MAIL-Via steam packets-closes 1t
O'Clock N arrives o'clock A NJ,
NORTHERN MAIL-Via Dewitt T. Maouoketa-
Closes Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at o'clock
PM arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
ROUTE No. l0977-Via Bloc Grass, ete-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday It o'clock r N
o'clock PM, s1f
kogrE No. 1o94s Viz Tiptoa-Closes Tuesday
and Friday at IL o'clock N arrives Tuesday and
Friday At IL o'clock u. !
Kotrs No. lo947-via Fu6alo-Closes Friday
ct 8 o'clock A n /; arrives Saturday ats o'clock
RoUr. No. 10950-Via Annarosa Walnut
Forks.Closes Thur'day 1t IL n arrives Thurs
houHs-Ofhce open It o'clock A N; general
delivery closed at ~ o'clock r n; closes 1t 8
o'clockP N. Office open on Sunday from to
10 o'closf A n.
u AZ the principal mails are carried By Rail
Road, al the time - stated in the above notice,
viii be Rail Road TINS, the clock in the Super
fptendsnts Office, n i u Depot, being the stand.
ard. CHAS. b. ELDRIDGE, r. n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04
RAILROADS.
s'tIcage AMI Rock Island RailrOs i,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, 1859.

4 " AND AF1vR MONDAY, NAY 5rH, ~
~ and until further notice, trains viii leave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted, ~ follows:
1st mail train ct. GEO 4. II.
I'd night oxprcaS. OoV r. n.
Trains arrive ct Davenport daily, Sundays sx-
copied, Is follows:
81 mali rim at r. y.
All trains over this route in direct connection
at Chieago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from De
,roit, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
pittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Alba
ny, New ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. Also at LaSallc with trains Of tho iili-
r,ois Central Road-North to Galena and South to
II Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
.neir baggage, also toprocure tickets before tax
Ing til seats in the cars as the conductors col
Isct fares only to stations the line Of tho Chr
csgo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, May 3, 1861. df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04

si'' ago. huntingdon l. Quincy Z. K
Observation-Disclosures ARRIVE
L at Chicago as follows: -. =
nay Express. ...ll:3o AN 5.soPM
Nignt do ....I:i5 p NJ 5.aOAM
:" enoo'a accommodate u:9OPM 1G.0OAM
W2l-tfj C.G.HANNovn c..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04

Ias srArh o. lowA,l In the County Court of
ScoTr COUNTY, IS: raid county.
In the matter Of the estate of John Hecke ,liyely
late Of Crawford county, Ohio, deceased, tes-
tate.
To the heirs at law and al other persons inter
ested in the said estate:
w HEREaS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN
w made to this court by G. p. Whitcomb, one
Of the executors of the said estate for an order to
sell by public auction, or at private sale, rs pro-
vded law all che right, title and interest Of the
heirs at law OF the said deceased in and to the fol-
lowing descsibed real estate, in the State of Iowa
to-wit: 4 Sc X 5 w u section 90 Town
ship 70, Range east of the 5th r n the N "a
5 Z n section 26 township 49,. Range II west of
the 5tn N, and the Il s w aud s w II s
Z n section 80 township So, Range Is v est Of the
5th N, Or so much thereof rs snail be sufficient
TO pay of all the unsatisfed claims against the
said estate, now file in this court, amounting to
about $500, together with the costs and charges Of
administration. Now, therefore, you AID each OF
you are hereby notified and cited to appear before
this court, at the regular term thereof, to be
held at the Court Hous. in said county on the last
Monday Of May, (the 10Th day. 1862. at o'clock
A NJ, and show cause, If any you have, Why such
r. LINDERMAN,
County Judge.
May 9Th, 1852.
Ordered that the above notice be published for
fourteen consecutive days in the Daily DEMOCRAT
News, newspaper published and printed in
r. LINDERMAN,
County Judge.
May 9Th, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04
EstalaN's Patent VcatIlasOr>
On Cars of DAY Express Trains.
/ .agt Stepping ,i.ss0a Night Trains
2jT:EGgg sEecasI Tar ugE..

THROUGH TICKETS FIR sale in I'll ri,c;nal
Railroad o{i in the " est, al the General fae.
co re: Of Like ant Dearbon streets, nm Ter the
IN mont House. Chicago and at the Depot.
k. " RICE, Gcnl -up't.
J. " SAITH. Western lass. gent. jul
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04
ERIE RAILWAY
t. epE 80 H., r==sssiI,II .--..T.-1
40 &Ex1a..saiEH 81. ,ssr3V

ERIE RAILWAY.
Ia @ . - . s : ssss;l,ss=SEs9
Great Bread Gauge Double Track and Telegraph
Route, to
NEW YORK. BO>TJN
.5.V'D .aEL EssSTER.F CITIES.
{ arryi"e the Great xye.t.re ard North.
Western United Mates Mails.
E1XPRESS TRAINS LEAVE nUEKIRK AND
~ ,iuffao, daily, on the arrival of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad, making close connec-
tlous with trains from cleveland, Chicago, Mil.
waukee, St Louis Burlington, keokuk, st Paul
Dubuque, Galena, Iowa City, &c the only cars
running through from the Lakes to New York
City
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low
as by any other Route.
Be particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail-
road which are sold at all the principal railroad
{ fGces in the West.
This koad affords facilities for shipment of
Freight, supeio, to any other route.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOR FREIGHT
leaves New iork daily. making close connections
through to all points W est and quicker time than
ever Def, re m de on ny line.
For Freight rates, enquire Of c Oatman, 240
broadway. Chas Thurman, 93 hroadway, Y:
. u + Archer, 90 South street, Y; J 5 Dunlap.
10 Stcte street, Boston Erie Railway Office, q
Clark street. Chicago
CHAs NINoT, Genr sup't, NY.
+. :. SPRINGER, We tern Agent. Chicago, Ill,
Z. BARBER, Agent, burlington, Iowa.
api-tt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04
Dissolution OfPNrtsees'shtp.

Dissolution OfPNstlee1'SNep.
gT,HE CO.PARrHERsHIP HERsT0F oRE *
i lifting between VIM. II. Carter .no In cn 2.
this dav been dissolysd BY mutual consent:
WIS Wy De'A WM. n. CARTER,
CHAS y. MACK.
w;lI;sm II. Carter. will coatinue TIE Sae1neo Of
&be old stard, and wcsld ~ 70 ltAe eitissa4 ii
Davenport, from whom We have receives . 0o1y
vvsys endeaver TO merit . tostiAuaaeN 81 ~
ana 80 Ett-1Ei
ga .1I9 WI. j. CA13U
iu>es.lod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04

CAUTiON!!! To prevent the public from
being impose upon by Spurious and Highly Per-
nicio"s hn,sotions. new label mas been prepared,
bearing facsimile OF the Propr,etors signature.
kxamine each box, bottle, flask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but $ cos.
TAkS.',
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-04
strawDerry Plants for Sale.
GROWN HERE AND IN coon opnr,

.h,:. In. .Ie hundred or thousand. At GILBERT
'''''A1' as"ewl ". ". HOLMES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
rare To Cincinnati, or Cincinnati @
indianapolis, 81 90; To
lOuisyille. az 50.

No charge for meals the steamers,
for baggage omnibus AT Madison
Tariff Of FFeights A. low a. by any other route.
shippers and merchants West viii find to their
est TO travel over and ship by this line.
ap26-dn ID. C BRANHAM SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

No more beautiful dsy could have been desired
for an election than yesterday proved TO be. The
voting commenced early and continued quietly
NJ 70 about 10 O'Clock At that time q number
of soldiers marched TO the polls. MANY Of
them were residents Of this township before they
enlisted. and no objection was raised or thought
Of 70 all such voting. Many Of them were just
well known not TO be residents here, and an
effort was made to keep such from voting. This
occasioned III feeling. and one or two quarrels
were the result The determination was manifest
on the part OF the party in power TO do just as
they pleased. and the active Democrats, seeing IL
was useless to contend, retired from the contest
A very large vote was polled. At one window
2,l39. at another ,S39, and at the third $50.
making 1884 This Is by 500 votes the largest
vote cast here.
What the result may be when the vote Is
counted out we have means of knowing, and
not being Yankee cannot guess The Repub-
licans claim that their majority will reach 500.
IL may go to that, or more. for all the afternoon
they had things their own way. Ii will be noon
TO day before the vote is counted out, unless the
clerks work all night. and even then. as the ticket
is long, they cannot get through much sooner.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia rumor has been
current to- night that large force of rebels had
crossed into Maryland and been defeated. There
is not a word Of truth in the report.
1t is said that the failure 10 arrest the escape
of Stewart and his bold rebel cavalry in their
dash into Pennsylvania through Maryland is at
tributed to the division commander at Poolesvile
TO whom instructions had been sentby Mcclellan
stating that Stewart would probably retreat upon
the line which he subsequently pursued and sng-
gested disposition of forces which would inev-
itably cut off his passage across the Potomac
strict investigation is now being conducted
about il with a view of fixing the guilt and as
signing punishment where il Is merited
From the facts already made public il IS evil
dent that Gen. McCelan.took proper measures
TO prevent the of Stewart to Virginia, and
the fault must be with the subordinate officers
who failed to obey his orders or appreciate his
suggestions.
The Tribune's special saws:
The modified rumors OF Cabinet and military
changes are unfounded
The Illness Harper's Ferry letter confirms
army is determined upon.
The Herald's Washington special SAYS that the
State Department has information from Minister
Adams of the arrest of parties in England for
counterieting United States Treasury Notes.
The War Department has received dispatches
from Gen. Pope that the Sioux war is at an end.
Little Crow has fled with a small party to the
Yankton country. but cavalry force has been
sent after them. and there is not much doubt they
will be given up.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

70 most infamous attack was made yester-
day, at the polls. upon Mr.. John r. Elder, and
one that every good citizen and right minded man
will condemn. Mr.. Elder was standing near one
of the windows. acting challenger. great
number of soldiers were voting, and it was well
known that numbers of them never had a resi-
dence in this county. Mr.. Elder had challenged
several, and the Judge at the window decided
against their votes. He was civily and mildly
performing duty that the law guarantees, and
that custom has sanctioned. The party leaders
wished to get him out of the way, and a crowd
OF soldiers, some twenty, perhaps, in number
were set upon him. Some one started the lie that
he had made some remark favorable to jeff
Davis. and the bullies fercely attacked him
Several gentlemen interfered, among others Sher-
i'll Wallace and General Elliott, and Mr. Elder
followed by brawling mob. succeeded in making
his escape without serious injury Sheriff Wal.
lace and several of the police accompanied him &c
the City Building and remained until the crowd
dispersed
Thara = sha-ds-s reason believe chat the
soldiers we're put up to this outrage by men who
kI ew better. lt was not sudden excitement
but prem ditated attack, and we do not envy
the feelings of the men who know themselves
guilty of so gross outrage on citizen and SC
giaring an attempt to destroy the purity of the
ballot box.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
CATION.

The markets. full Of limitations, represented the
same as BROWNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" which are
In most cases productive OfpOsve injury Many
willrecommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles afo- ~og prolific themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs,''
which by long experience their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally, and
monias from eminent men throughout the country
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence to
the affected parts the sedatve and soothing effect TO the
mucus lining Ofthe windpPe into the Bronchiaays
moaay irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
the Throataection which public speakers and
singersare liable febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

MARION CouSrY.-We have only received full
returns from one township, but we have intelli
gence that the Democratic majorites have in
creased in all the Democratic townships, and the
Republican majorites have diminished where that
party has been in the ascendant
in Warren township 400 votes were cast foI
State ticket-2s4 Democratic, l36 Republican,
"A majority of 14s For Commissioner Hunter
beats Hardesty 209 votes: Butsch beats Never
l60 votes for Treasurer; and SprDgsteen beat.
Robinson for Sheriff l55 votes.
Lawrence township gives 2s5 Democratic 70
1872 Republican-Aa Democratic majority of 1853
Butsch's majority there is l73.
Wayne township gives "A Republican majority
Pike gives AZ Democratic majority.
No returns have been received from Franklin
township. but il was said by those who left after
the poll closed that the Democratic majority
would not be less than 100.
Washington township will gives forty five
Republican majority.
BARTHOLOMEW CoUSTY-Advices from Co
lumbus state that the election passed of quietly
The largest vote ever cast in the county was
polled. Democratic majority of from 500 tc
bOO was anticipated. There were $50 votes
polied in Columbus, and the majority there
(Democratic) was 200
Knox County--A dispatch from Vim. enne:
says Williams DEM is elected Senator and
Niblack DEM Representative.
Shelby County-The evening trains brought
word that Shelby would give 500 Democratic ma
jorty for the State ticket
Wayne County-Centervile Precinct-Secre
tary of State. Peele's maj 10I: Auditor State
Lange's maj 80; Treasurer State, Harvey's maj
l55: Attorney General, Willams0n's mai. l0l
Superintendent Public Instruction. Morrison :
maj l03; Reporter Supreme Court. Smiths maj
100; Congress, Julian 30 maj. and undoubtedl,
elected. The county ticket has about 50 Repub
lican majority.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

GREEScAsTIE. Oct. li-Putnam County
Voorhees, majority about 300.
In Greencastle precinct SCOTS majority il l79.
TrKKE kArrE, Oct l4-Whole number OF
votes polled, 800. Scott. lilo; VOORHEES,,
100 State ticket about the same
Can't hear from Salliva1 County
DUBLIS. Wayne Co. Ind. Oct l4-JuIian's
majority Is 2iO. Democratic vote 3 jackson
township lis Union majority. Lawrenceburg
gives small Union majority.
PHILADELPHIA. PENN, Oct 1.-THE election
is proceeding quietly in this city but heavy vote
is being polled, notwithstanding the great nun
Der Of voters absent in the field The Unisn
men are active and sanguine.
The election here proceeded very quietly from
the returns received up to $50 The Democrats
eoncede that Mayor Henry (Union) has 5000
majority.
LANCASTER, Pa. l4-Thaddeus Stevens is re.
elected to Congress by over 5000 majority. The
vote for the Union State ticket Is still larger
There IS great rejoicing over the result.
HARRIsBURe, October IA heavy vote i
polling here The working men are voting the
Union ticket solidly. Party lines are disregarded
in support of the Government and Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

octl5-d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
Night Dispatches.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON October l4-Tne following dis
patch dated Headquarters Gen. Mcclellan, Pleas
AMI Valley, 18th, has been received:
The news of the success of Stuart's raid into
PENNSYLVANIA and in the rear of this army has
occasioned no unnecessary excitement among the
troops. When it is taken into consideration that
the river is made fordable by low water at so
many points, and that the army has line of
pickets extending from Cumberland TO Wash
ington distance of $50 miles, il makes it an
easy matter for large rebel force of cavalry to
penetrate it,
The momen. the fact that the rebels had
crossed the river at McCoy's Ferry became
known every exertion was made that was deem
ed necessary
The rebels at the mouth of the Monocacy at 9
O'Clock Yesterday morning had marched seventy
eight miles within twenty -four hours without
change of horses OF rest. At that point while
attempting 10 cross they we're repulsed and nlne
of them taken prisoners. The loss on our side
was one man wounded. Stuart finding himself
unable to cross here, moved three miles down the
river TO Whites Ford, where he made good his
escape
Gen Pleasanton, while pursuing them, lost the
use of his guns, his horses giving out from ex-
haustiOn.
Ii is believed that the marches both of the re-
bel cavalry and our own the most extraordi-
nary on record, and they show most conclusively
the perfect folly of attempting to pursue cavalry
with infantry.
Orders were sent 20 the different commanders
to move and occupy the position assigned, but
unfortunately at this particular time the majority
of the cavalry force was absent on important du-
" at too great distance TO be Of any use in fol-
lowing Stuart.
On an occasion of this kind, infantry not be
ing able to make lengthy march, is of no prac-
teal use except in guarding fords near at hand
When Stuart crossed at McCoy's Ferry, he had
fresh horses, they having oeen sent to that point
in advance His movements after crossing were
rapid. He marched his force ninetytwo miles in
twenty-f five hours. To accomplish this he had
the fresh horses taken from the citizens of Penn
sylvania. from the time Gen. PleasOnton. com
handing brigade of cavalry and one battery,
left his camp until he came up.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

The VIcIssIrUDEs OF FoRTUNE--Twentvt two
years ago J. l. V Yates emigrated from SYRIA
cuse, New York, to Wisconsin. Among his ac-
quaintance in that city at the time of his depar-
ture. was one Porter W. Bement. a merchant.
whose material effects were valued at 800 900.
Mr. Yates is at present an officer of the municipal
court in this city. On Thursday evening last,
when going to supper. he was accosted by a
stranger, who wished to be directed where he
could get a first rate Gun cocktail" Mr.. Yates
invited the stranger. who was inebriated' to fol-
low him. and conducted him to the station house.
Upon searching his person (the custom before
combining prisoners) he found papers by which he
ascertaned the man 20 be his old Syracuse ac-
quaintance. Porter W. Bement--not the respect
able manly appearing prosperous merchant prince
of twenty two years ago. but bloated, blear-
eyed beggerd sot-Miluaukee Netrs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15

The TURF.-The most exciting of the
season came off yesterday afternoon at the Elk
change Park. 1t was match race for $3.50 a
side. two mile heats, two in three, between Tippc
Saib, the Pittsburg PAGER, and Ohio Billy, Of
Chicago, trotter.
The first heat was won by the PAGER. Both
horses broke, but .hey kept well together and the
PAGER came in about twelve feet ahead. He ap
peared jaded after his work of two miles, anc
betting run against him to some extent in antic
patton of his giving down.
The second heat was beautiful, the horses keep
ing together close. until the last run on the home
stretch. when the PAGER gained few feet anC
came on ahead.
The race in sporting circles quite eclpsed thai
at the polls. and was the subject of animated
conversation with hOrsemen generally.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-15
from New York.

New YORK, Oct. Is, p M-There is an i'm
mense Democratic meeting tonight at Cooper
Institute, presided over by Horace F. Clark, as
sisted by Washington Hunt and others.
Speeches were made by Horatio Seymour,
John Van Buren, and Richard O'Gorman.
A large number of outside meetings were also
held
1t is estimated that over fifty thousand people
were present.
New YORK, Oct l4-At the Democratic meet
Ing last night the following important letter was
read by John Van Buren,, not, however, with the
consent of the author:
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1861.
DEAR SIR:-Hoping that in "a day or two the
President will have happily passed through
all personal dangers and find himself installed an
honored successor of the great Washington. with
you as the Chief OF his Cabinet, beg leave to
repeat in writing what have before said to you
orally, this supplement to my printed views da-
ted in October last, on the highly dsordered con
dition OF our SO late happy and glorious Union
To meet the extraordinary exigencies of the
times, it seems to me that | am guilty of
rogance in limiting the President field of seIec
ton TO of the tour plans of procedure sub
joined:
First-Thr0w off the old and assume new
designaton-the Union party; adopt the conca-
tory measures proposed by Mr.. Crittenden or
the Peace Convention and my life upon il we
shall have no new case or secession, but on the
contrary early return of many If not all of the
States which have already broken off from the
Union Without some equally benign measure,
the remaining slaveholding States will probably
join the Montgomery Confederacy in less than
sixty days, when this city being included in for
egn country would require a permanent garrison
OF at least 80 900 troops To protect the Govern
ment within it.
outside the ports of which this Government has
lost the command, close such ports by act of
Congress and blockade them.
Third-Conquer the seeded States by nvad-
ing armies \ doubt this light be done in two
or three years by IA young and able General
Wolfe, IA Dessaix, or Hache with 300 900 dis
ciplined men, estimating third for garrisons and
loss of vet greater number by sklrmishes,
sieges battles, and Southern fevers. The de-
struction of life and property on the other side
would be trighttul, however perfect the morals
and discipline of the invaders. The conquest
completed at that enormous waste of human life
to the North and \ Northwest, with at least $3.50,
600 900 added thereto and cut bono fifteen devas-
tated provinces, not to be brought into harmony
with their ccnquerors, but to be held for genera
tons by heavy garrisons at an expense quadrupe
the net duties or taxes which 1t would be impOssi-
BILE TO ext6rt from them, followed by "a Protector
or an Emperor.
Fourth-Say to the seeded States, Hayward
sisters, depart in peace. In haste remain very
rulyyOurs. WINFIELD SCoTT.
To Hon. VIM. H Seward