davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
TIE FUTURE PROSPECT.

Those who profess to know, and
stand in position where they can SEE
what is going on, venture the opinion
that this rebellion is going to be pn'
down under the sod with the next
year. Within two months, they say,
that all the principal cities along the
rebel seaboard, -Charleston, Savannah,
Mobile, and the inland city OF Vick-burg,
will soon be in the possession Of the Fed
eral forces. This assumption is found. d
upon the unparalleled strength of the
navy that our Government now has in
process of completion. Vessels Of war
are being built, and are now fast ap.
preaching completion, which can defy
the war vessels Of the world. and it is
claimed for them with the strongest de
gree of confidence, that they will with
stand any weight Of metal that rebel
fort ications can bring to bear agaios,
them. If this is admitted to be fact,
then it is more than probable that the
prediction of the fall Of each and all the
cities and stronghol]s of the rebels
which are approachable by water, will
be shortly rea'ized. Many there are
who will dispute the validity of the
promises. We have been fooled in the
same way several times. We can only
hope for speedy verlication of the as
sumption.
Thus feat accomplshed--the coast and
its entire line Of Notifications, once in
the power Of the government, it is cas-,
to see much progress IN the work Of re-
storing the laws 10 the South. The
rebe have hitherto, in great measure.
been able to set our blockade at def
ance. Almost every week their hands
have been strengthened by the arriv,l
OF foreign vessels in their ports, freight
ed With munitions of war, clothing and
medicines Tor the army, and inst SO long
ga they are able to hold their seaports.
SO long will they continue to receive that
comfort and encouragement. When
this source Of defense and comfort,
shall have been taken away. and the
men already raised, placed 10 the field,
there can but be strong grounds for hope
that the armies of the rebel States will
be annihiated. But it will require
more time, we are thinking, than can be
found in the next twelve months. or
even 10 the next twentyfour. Yet we
firmly hope and believe that the day of
this country's salvation is approaching.
1t cannot be that all it's resources arr
doomed to be imperative. We can
only wait, ana while waiting, work for
the day Of deliversnce from the storm
that now SO nearly overwhelms US.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
Keep IL Before Them.

Republicans and Abol,ionists are
ttraining their nerves to manufacture
capital out of the PRESIDENT emancipa-
ton proclaim ,tion for campaign pur.
poses. Let the Presidents own opiuion
OF the proclamation be kept before the
eyes Of the people. Says he: What
good would proclamation of emanci-
patton from me do, especially as We
now stand? 1t would be necessarily
'"operdtice. like the Pope's bull against
the Comet" This is the light in which
the President regards his emancipation
mandate-'inoperative"- ioolishIy. il
legally and wickedly "inoreratiye"; an
sohortion mere l,iece Of b.mbast-a
tuo thrown out to the Abolition whale.
Such is the light 10 which the President
regards the work Of his own hands
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

AN IMPORTANT and archaeological dis.
covery has just been made at Pompe,i.
OF mill with grea; quantity OF corn
IN excellent preservation, and an oven
with e'gnty.one loaves, arranged in
rows, and but slightly affected by the
heat OF the lava, having been protected
oy quantity of ashes which had cover
cd the IRON door fitted to the mouth Of
the oven. These losves have all been
gotten ont entire large IRON shovel
Tor introducing loaves into the oven has
also been found On the spot, with q
remnant OF its wooden handle. This j.
Tue nrst discovery of the kind on
record.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

A DOLLAR THAT PAYS WELL.-One
Of the best seasonable enterprises now
before the public. is that OF the Pub
Usher Of the american Agricsltuyist.
de has secured TOR bis Subscribers 6ne
colored. editions OF two splendid Maps OF
localities Of great interest. One Of
these covering q space Of more than ten
square feet, shows the entire State OF
VIRGINIA SO completely that every coun-
=, town, city, village, river, brook,
mountain, hill, and principal road, is
readily found. 1t also embraces the
principal parts OF Maryland and Penn
sylvan'a. The other Mp, covering
about 10 square feet, gives all the South
ern or Slave States, including Missouri,
Kentucky, VIRGINIA, Maryland, Dela-
ware, and all south OF them. Though
not SO minute as the Map of Virginia,
this shows all the counties, principal
towns, rivers, etc, of the Southern
States. Any person subscribing now
or the Agriculturist, is presented with
choice OF the above two Maps. In
addition to this, every new subscriber
for 1868 (Vol. 22) receives the Ayricul
turist for the rest of this year Vihout
charge. We have long received the
Ayr'cultu-ist, and can testify to its req
merits. Every number is well iIus,ra-
ted, and contains very large amount OF
really useful, practi' al, liable informa-
ton for the Farm, the Garden, and the
Hou ehold, including very interesting
department for the little ones. No one
can fail to get many dollars worth Of
nstfu hints from a volume Of the Ayri
culturist, while the maps now are SC
much extra. We have sent for two
copies of the paper, so as to get both
maps. Send for the paper on our rec
ommendation, or if you prefer, send a
dollar for single copy, and examine i,
for yourself. he address of the Pub
Usher is ORANGE JUDI, Al Park Row
| New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

LIEUTENANT Bioss Of Rochester. re-.
ce'ved singular wound at the bar,le 'of
Ao.ic,am. A ball stuck him nm tho
o"dge OF the nose, break NJ It. and
thence passing down between the i.s
and teeth through bis chic, s,rik no h,s
Watch and batteriog it some v hat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

SENATOR GRIMES, in his late har.
rapgne IN this city, read extracts from
the Dubuque Herald TO prove that the
Democracy ef Iowa are d,sloyal. Wevill
accept the test provided he will consent
that the test OF Republican loyalty shall
be tried by extracts from the New York
Tribune and Boston Lib,rotor. Is it
not fair :?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

The manual labor school at Amherst.
N. h., offers to ladies and gentlemen
chance to pay the whole expense of a
thorough education. by mammal labor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

The following regiments composed
the division, which took part 10 the
fight: Fifth, Tenth, Sixteenth, and Sew
enteenth Iowa; Tenth, Eleventh, and
rwenty-sixth Missouri; Forty eighth
Indiana; E,ghtieth Ohio; Fourth Min
nesota Twelfth Wisconsin Battery, and
Eleventh Ohio Battery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

IT Is SAID that there is more idle cap
ital in New York now than ever before,
and the total amount on deposit with
banks, saving institutions, and private
bankers, is over two hundred million.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

A correspondence is said to be in pro.
eress between Generals Il .lleck aud
SigeI, occasionei by statement, of the
former that there are serious charges
against the pers nal ooa, age Of the lat.
Ter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
J. -. DUNN,
HOUSE AND Sl6i PAINTER,
TO HOUSEKEEPERs
Msssrs. Slosson 4 Co., proprietors Of the
STEAM FEATHER RENOvATOR,

have opened branch establishment In the store
room opposite Collins / Skeel's Furniture Ware
rooms. whore thev prepared 70 reoovste feather
beds ir most complete manner, rendering them
sweet and clean snx very bu. ysnt. By their pro-
cess they IncRsAsB THE BULK Prom 20 ?, 100 PER
CENT. These gentlemen oo0s very highly = co0-
msnded By the proprietors Of ssversl 6sst class
hotels, and prominent fsmiliss Fsom car ews
observstioo 10 feel eonA lent the pgoeeas q u
NEST eomplses thing sxiaat.
eu01-19W
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
wANTE Ed,
Supplies for Quarternaster's pp't.

~ II ~ II II ~
Supplies for Quartermaster's pp't.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
w for IN 'lishing troops Of this State with the
following articles Of clothing, camp and garrison
equipage:
VIZ:
1000 prs Boots 932 Axe handles
1000 blankets e32 Pickaxes
1910 Shirts S32 Picksxe handles
$4,000 prs Drawers y52 H. iche.s
14,OOO do stockings 932 Ratchet handles
100 do to.age caps 49, Camp Kettles
932 Axes $3.50 Mess pans.
A. it will be required that the above mentioned
articles be furnished from this state without re
course 10 other States ma kets, bidder. are
requested specify in their bids the qrantity Of
each, the rats, and the shortest time It which
they can furnish them, and accompany their bids.
when practicable, with = aampie Of the article
they propose to furnish. Persons At Uubuoue.
Burlington ank Keokuk desiring infor nation 10
regard to these supplies, will apply to George
Pierce, Capt. Ne ~man and 1t. kali Ct those p aces
II. b. HENDEKSHOTT,
Capt ID Artillery.
Papers 1t Dubuque, Keokuk, Mu.catine, Das |
Mo'nes, Iowa City and burlington copy three |
times. |
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
GOOD NEWS TO THE AFFLICTED,
A NEW INVEy TON,
WHITES ARTAFgCIALL LEGS.

NEW BEDFORD. MASS.
tute ever invented, far -urpsssing ali others her.
t0fore used. send for . circular and be onyinced
n 1t can Do made 20 or Ter and sent with
out incurring expense in travelling. For furthe Or
psrticulAss, address D. DELANY, Agent.
p73-dlW y. n. b. r. Dsyenpoet. Lava
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

CONE IN OUT OF THE DRAET.-In re-
ply to Secretary Stauton's request for
more troops, when jackson threatened
W ashington, some time ago, Govern
or Andrew, of Massachusetts, replied
that the young men of that State we're
engaged in other occupations, but that,
if the President would only issue proc
lamation of emancipation, the roads Of
the OlABay State would swarm with
recruits, esgearly pressing forward to
join the army. Well, the emancipation
proclamation is issued, and where are
those swarms of eager recruits? A,e
they blocking up the highways so COM
pletely that no news of their advance
has yet reached US? Are they relin-
quishipg those other occupations and
marching on to the seat of var, singing
Justify about John Browns body as they
tramp? We want to see those warns
Of recruits. Nobody likes to be draft
ed, and they can save us from it by
joining the army. Do let US know
when Gov. Andrews young men are to
arrive here, SO that we can pass along
word-"Come in out of the draft"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01
: Co At II q U s E .

4. p. 4 ID. KELLY,
DACKE :OF BEEF AND POgK. AND
L Shipper Of Live Stock. 81 Rrsdy - s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-01

If IT be true that history repeats 1t
self, the interest Of lear from the histo
~ Of our revolutionary struggle is en-
HANGED by present passing events. Bot
Ia, in his History OF the War of the In
dependence Of the United States, vol.
l, p. $50. says:
Lord Dunmore proclaimed martial
law the effect of which would have been
to suspend all civil authority in the prov
ince. He txhorted the loyaIists t. re-
pair to the royal standard, to retain IN
their hands the contributions due to the
crown, as we'll as other taxes, until the
establishment OF peace. Moreover
he declared free all slaves or servants,
black or white, provided they should
take arms and join the royal standard:
This proclamation, and especially the
clause concerning the slaves, proved
that Lord Dunmore was extremely def.
cient in prudence Nd moderation, bu,
produced none of the effects he had ex.
pected.
Gin the colonies, and even in other
countries, universal cry arose against
measure which tended to disturb soc,-
ETY. in its very foundations, to destroy
domestic security, to engender mortal
suspicious, and to excite a race, natural
ly feroclons, to vengeance and murder.
10 fact, the step OF the Governor was
not merely useless, but was pernicious
1t irr',a'ed the minds OF the larger mum.
Der, and gained over none.
The few negroes who were enlisted
by Lord Dunmore, and we're pressed in.
to fight al. Norfolk behaved very shah
billy and saved themselves by fight"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

have in m ny instances voluntarily an
piled the torch, and with self-sacriffcing
devotion worthy of men who aspire to
be free, calmly see it reduced to ashes.
rather than sell, even at the most exor-
bitant rates, to the enemies of their
country. And, if You will but turn
your eyes TO a ncighboring parish, you
may there see the very materials which
you fear will become rubbish" on your
hands-though butrecently formed into
comfortable dwellings, and sheltering
helpless women and children-reduced
to heaps of rubbish" and ashes, while
their inmates have been driven to the
woods, and deprived of all means of
subsistence. And this has been done
by the very men with whom you would
now open commercial intercourse to
whose avarice you would minister and
whose wants you would supply.
The General, commanding, directs
me in conclusion to say that regarding
these prohibitions of traffic with the en-
envy, as essential to the successful de-
Tense of the country, he is determined
rigidly to enforce them; and that any
one who may be detected in attempting
to evade or violate them, will be
promptly brought to condign punish
ment. Very respectfully,
JAMES o. FUQUA,
District Provost NJ arshal Gen'l.
Official.
l.. d. SANDIDGE, G. S. A., A. A. A.,
and Inspector General.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

"CHANGE OF PRIsoN.-The hun
dred and fifty odd Yankee officers
including generals, majors, colo
nels, lieutenants and captains,
were yesterday removed from
their quarters on eighteenth
street, and more closely confined
in the noted Libby prison, corner
of Twentieth and Gary streets,
which is now nearly emptied Of
the Yankee wounded. The officers
left their rather comfortable quar-
tiers reluctantly, but the miscon-
duct of some Of them rendered
the change necessary and impera-
tive.
Their personal etfects-cots,
lounges and baggage-were all re
moved with them, and carts were
running all day between the two
places. 1t is to be hoped, if their
comfort is not enhanced here,
their security will be,-R5chmomd
EDaminer,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

THE YANKEE SUPREME CoURT.-Ths
Yankee Congress has passed bill re-
casting the Judicial Distsicts which are
presided over by different Justices of
the Supreme Court. Among other Dis
tricts the following is coolly named:
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina, Chief Justice Roger b.
fancy; South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama and Mississippi, Justice
James NJ. Wayne Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansaw, Kentucky and Tennessee,
Justice John Catron.
Our old friend Judge w., is likely to
have a leisure time of it.-Savannah
Republican.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
0le,v 0dvc7hoenlemb.
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE
CLEVkLAND, TENN.
Rev, l. N. Bradshaw, Principal,

ME next Sssion of tins institute will com
i mence on Monday the LIST day of September
next, under the direction and professorship of
the REV. Mr.. bradshaw, who has had charge of
II for the last ten months.
The Trustees in making this announcement
would most especially appeal to all citizens who
have daughters to educate, to send to this insti-
tuition. Mr.. Bradshaw has had charge of the
school Tor the last ten months, during which
time he has rendered ample, and we might say,
universal satisfaction TO the Trustees, patrons
and pupils. There never was better time for
men to educatt their daughters than now
monsy is plenty-everything farmer raises
bears two prices, and the Tuition to this School
is the same that 1t was when everything was at
low ilgures.-Wha nat excuse can there he now for
a man VINO neglects to educate his daughterp
None. Because here in Cleveland, a healthy
locality WIS have an institute, with an eXcdllont
Instructor, aidek by sufficient corps of Assist
ants, TO instruct all who may favor it with their
patronage. Let one all put their shoulder to the
wheel and build up such School as will be of
lncalculaDle benefit to us and mn honor to our
town.-We nave the building and we have the
Ieachers-the balance deyolves upon the people,
we hope they may noblv perform their dnty
The Trustees are thankful TO the citizens for
the patronage bestowed upon Mr.. Bradshaw
heretofore, an are glad to know that under his
administration the institution has not lost any
OF the envlable reputation it iustaided i'm s'the
better days of the Republic"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Confederate Arsenal and
Armory at Fayetteville N. @, may
be said to TO be in full blast; at
least there is nothing pertaining
to the Minnie rifle and sabre bay
onet that cannot be manufactured
there. A good deal Of the ma
chinery and many of the tools are
manufactured on the spot, and
equal to any in the world. A
few days since large lot Of rifles
manufactured at the armory, wat
sent to the chief of Ordnance
Richmond, Va.
Besides making new ones and
altering old arms, the force at the
Armory has been engaged lately
in restoring and putting in order
several thousand Enfield and Bel
gian rifles, swords, sabreS and bay
onets, and also several boxes Of
pistols received from the Modern
Greece, considerably damaged.
They will soon be restored to their
original appearance and condition
by the industry and skill Of the
mechanics engaged"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

On the night of the Sd day of
July the secessionists of Middle
town, Delaware, hoisted a Con-
iederate flag on a pole which had
been erected by the Unionists, and
that early on the morning of the
4th The "Stars and Bars" were sa-
luted with forty rounds by the
supporters Of the Abolition Gov
crnment. When they discovered
their mistake they were so enraged
that they Immediately hauled
down the flag and tore it into
ehreds, and vigorously applied
themselves to washing the pole
with soap and water to cleanse if
from the polluting effects of the
Confederate banner.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE Residence within the corpo-
IA rate limits OF Chattanooga, containing ten
acres land, fair improvements, $50 young fruit
trees, 100 Cahaba grape vines, and other fruits.
There is well of good water, and u cstern on
the place: For further Information enquire at
W, n A. Il. II. Office.
Aug. Q. '62-2wt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Notice.

LII persons indebted to the estate of DR.. VIM.
"A e. Kennedy, decd, are directed to come
forward tntmediately and make payment, and
those having claims against said estate, are
hereby notified to present them within the time
prescribed by law. j. &. WARNER, Admir-
Aug y '62 Estate W. e. Kennedy, decd
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
TELEGRAPHlC.
FROM RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, dug. Z.

RICHMOND, dug. 7.
10 prisoners from. Pope's army taken
by Stuart's Cavalry, near GOrdonsville,
arrived tonight by special train; no
officers among them. No particulars of
the capture have been received.
RICHMOND, Aug. Z.
Gen. Stuart left Hanover Court House
on Monday, With Lees Cavalry, and
proceeded within eight miles of Fred
ricksburg, and learning thattwo brigades
of the enemy had gone in the direction
of Hanover Junction, he went in pur-
suit, overlook their rear-guard at Mas
sapona Shop, A skirmish took place in
which Stuart took sixty (6ON prisoners
The enemy was reinforced, and havinga
strong position on rising ground, Stuart
fell back and the enemy did not pursue.
In the meantime detachment sent for
the purpose captured a train Of II
wagons and fifty soldiers on the Fred
ericksburg road. Stuart returned to
Hanover Court House last night.
From Mobile.
MOBILE. Aug.S. "A schooner from
Havana ran the blockade yesterday
morning. Her cargo is Powder, Lead
Caps, Salt, Coffee, Calvary sabres and
Soap.
From the North via Mobile.
MOBILE, Aug. S.--A special dispatch
to the Tribune says persons from Mem
phis say that twenty transports arrived
there on Tuesday from below, and forty
from above. 1t is believed that the city I
is to be evacuated and most of the troops
a+aers- -ssat te viti d
mere garrison behind,
The Chicago Times says not thee
hundred troops have been raised in tnat
city yet.
The Democratic Convention met at
indianapolis on The 30th; 900 in at
tendsnce. 1t is the largest ever held
in the State. Gov. Hendricks presided;
Wickliffe, of Ky; Richardson, Voor-
hies, Carlisle, and others were present.
Resolutions were passed denouncing
the prosecution OF the war--opposing
subjugation or coercon-denouncin
emancipation in every form, and calling
for an entire change in the adninistra-
ton. Wicklitie said he was for the
Union if the South and slavery were
not interfered with, but if war was
waged to free slaves not another drop
of blood should be spilled.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
LETTER PAPER.

A GOOD quality of white and buff ruled letter
~ paper. of Southern Manufacture. for sale
much cheaper than the contraband article, at
the pOst-olliCe.
Aug. 8, 62. B"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
ALDEHOFF'S INSTITUTE.
A BOAR DING DOL,
Tor Mal.ast F,ma!s,

IN Lookout Mountain, five miles from Chatta-
" no0ga, Tenn, chartered on the Eclchtic
principle. Students limited to twenty-fve
The third Scholastic year begins on the Sec
ond MONDAY in September. This School has
successfully maintained itself amid the general
wreck of similar institutions.
Terms, Sl75 per session of twenty weeks pre-
paid
Catalogues sent, on application to
H. W. Won ALDEHOFF,
Principal,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
7 E Ms OF TUITION

Primary Departmental 90 per A mum.
Preparatory 16 90 -
Freshman Glass 200
Sophomore "a 90
Junior 4" 70 90
Senior 86 O0
fn Music Piano, Guitar orr
MelOdeOn 50 90
Thorough Bass Comp, &c, 20 90 Il
French and other Modern
Languages, 30 90 each
In the Ornamental Department full provis-
ion Will be made, OF the ordinary prices.
me rule of payment is one half in advance,
the rest by the middle of the term.
Board can be had in good families, and at
convenient boarding houses kept purposely for
young ladies'. The price of board, including
lights and fuel, is not to exceed $3.50 per week.
G. w. PARKS,
Aug. 8, '62 secretary and Treasurer.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
From Mobile.

MOBILE. Aug.S. "A schooner from
Havana ran the blockade yesterday
morning. Her cargo is Powder, Lead
Caps, Salt, Coffee, Calvary Sabres and
Soap.