davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-11

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-11

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aufesforbsrt (t&au ft1sn
btmaffn n. unb forbtrt ,nf aui
fur bic Union III tdmpfsu. wtec. ttre 0dier 'unter
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8rttetbspartsmintl
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lirune Der 9aill In ben @taatsn eouaplsttrt n.
unb ba es Rotbwenbtsfett .frtiter Gnfontrune
b. Orrrss bee 4rtsesbsparteusnts. spesex @sr'
bunB rub 3irtuug ut&t uttr tt0ftb 70 fprtn
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auf mstnsn ausbridlt&sn BeftN eef&ebist, oter
aud auf Mnorbnuns mtlttdrtf&er Bsfebtstaber
ober Der 5taatssoapsrneure. unb allie Re.
Rrtlitontn tn Bsjtstunsau Ret
fen Nnb aufesbetsn.
E. g.. EuSner1
Sub6e Ntustatt.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-11
1kle8tapbtl9e8.
Sept.

Fri! ra4 &ahf6s Gttn5, eeYt.
: groee tlalutrtelshbttt tsrrf&t inter. ben 81.
biansra In Golssass att,ttsytuua. Ds& ,.rastai
Vsnsral gcnlsyH ieben MuSt5a& pom 1etnbftlt8'
,ltttsn sorbsussn ~ f6nHsr.
s:n 0stt Union laaSte kthTxDe4t fahsse
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st. 5.tesSG1
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tnsltfnsr 0atrtl, $urb rsttsn portreflt&t pferss.
Dtsle Don tbnen Rnb; wte NIT. eslittbH. Capt.
6trout metnt. BAT bic lnruben In btr Na&bar.
f&aft (ebr eruf .uesben we1bsn. It
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Tan, BON NaNau.
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Court In NaRau als unesfsSlt@s
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(trsr S&tfe ilnb ber Jlortba auf Der epur. Ob.
uebl grocer Maueel an, Rotlen IN Goreenas
mar, 70 perioretsu It 4tt6rben bod bas &s'
bt1snf&tf NIT stnem Uorratp.
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sen toumen tmner uebr In be Stabt. 2ano
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,siben Setttn. |
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ls unb As Sabrsn, wsl&e fnben @rent
Eounttes pctnsn. bsetetrt, ID ~ orsautfrsa
lnb ju bewafnsu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-11

Ks Wttlft1 ata Die Gopue aber

~: geasts GIG bic easae absr
ben ,raurtsReup 3ast nieber, ben MIR IN
Autsrita (ab.n.t Der o&rt&t ba6 Ms'
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llnfe,s enjAe bofl uns liset jsst In
Dem B~rauIenstnn Bo1sfurms. Der aQtn
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publtt ben e0ptdsn unkr8anA r%srt1nrst.
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dbra'bsn.
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ter ru potomac. hnp wobl au& pu 9ir
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Inp.
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iolQsnbs @sssuusuE
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Qoun'p' 1ar.. a 4lQs 25.500 90
Aua. SauI,ore. tssgRiQ. 6,375 on
Bradenidr,, DIN 4.78l 25I
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-09-11
partnerfbp< Mufblut9.

81 Iss&r sasss 81 Stse ,RA6d &1sS6nhst stslEf
Dassnsft1 u ks Nm I. d N..tn ISLE h11u19et akSse.
asssu.sse ssfetlgrt nsss.: De- sal:slst4sssf :: e
mi MIN. tllsIle O. m Itslstesn Dsaae tsEtte 49,
|, IN fseaasRAe b1altee gi1seatu10 IN 91S~e.1De IssesSlSs
IN, tGnit NH nalss M uatss
- y. ..-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18

ernment either to accept my reslgnalion OF ~ ~
make il known what was to be done with me ~
future. l did this in order to leave way open
to the government if 80 desired, to give me
satisfaction, and moreover, because was wiillns
to participate in this last campaign and did ho'
wish to leave my troops in the lurch.
Iu the meantime, Gov. Koerner called me 10
ST. Louis. The result of my interview was that
| requested Koerner to send my correspondence
with Halleck directly to Washington. These
papers, along with an accompanying oommnnl-
cation from me, sent to Koerner on sunuay,
the 2Gth of January, by an express messenger.
After had talked with Koerner, went TO
Halleck asked him if he had received my
last letter, |. G., my reference of the matter 10
the government. He replied that he hau re-
ceived and answered that communication. Alier
q long talk, backward and forward, it finally
came out that this last important letter Of jan
uary Ia had not come into his hands at all, put
was first brought to notice by his adJutants'-
Whether this was intentional or not, doh
know. | at once requested him again to senu
my papers to Washington for decision. since
that time have heard nothing, but hope that
Koerner will do his duty, for otherwise he Will
be held accountable.
Moreover, would not allow myself to enter
into further correspondence, after l should see
that he had acted like tricky attorney, ana
not like q soldier. l am anything but satished
on the contrary, would rather resort to any
thing than let myself be put off with fine words.
The affair must go on to its complete develope'
meet. These gentlemen now have the opportu-
niiy to show whether they are disposed to let
justice be done us, or would like to triae with
US. l say "us," because my affair has, at
length become the affair of the Germans at
large. Lincoln can now put us off no longer
with promises. Meanwhile, l hope to be with
the first body of troops in front of Springfield
even should the road be hard and difficult for
me. Should German enthusiasm go off in smoke
in the meantime, there is not much to be done.
Should the Germans be true to themselves,
nothing is lost. If 1 do not receive the satis-
faction which has become point of honor--and
that not for me alone-I will leave the army,
and combat our opponents as private citizen.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18
THE sIGEL DIFFICULTY.

The suhjoined letter is from the hand of Gen.
Sigel and appeared for the first time in print on
Wednesday, in the columns of the Nei0 Yorker
Demokrai. We translate;
RoLLA, Feb. ?, 1862 SO as to leave you no
further doubt will briefly narrate to you the
whole story of my resignation. On the 3lst Of
December sent in my resignation to General
Halleck lie replied with excuses, requested
me to recall my resignation, and declined, at
the same time, to grant me fnrlough OF twenty
DAYS which had come in to obtain. there
upon wrote with renewed urgency, and, IN clos
ing, again insisted that he should transmit my
some days later 1 was informed that there
was to be another march on Springfield. In
order to deprive Gen Halleck of the possibility
Of making my resignation pretext for the
postponement of the campaign and then throw
ing the blame upon me, wrote him few lines
| to the effect that stood at his command while
nv resignation pended, and would obey his
orders, as it was my duty to do, SO that ht
would not be ineonvenienced by me in his plans
for the relief of the unhappy southwest Hal
leck replied to both my communications in one
letter, and appended thereto q note which indi'
Gated that he either did not understand or had
not understood me, for he said that he wa
:, eratiied" In order, then, to enlighten MN
on the subject, wrote on the next day, the l4th
10 say that had left it distinctly with the gov
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18
BORROWING AND LENDING.

There seems to be some infatuation about a
loan, especially loan of money. No sooner
does one man manage to extract five dollars from
the pocket of another, and that other a long Re-
quaintance and friend, than strangeness
seems to sit in on the borrowers part towards
the benefactor, the one Accommodated appears to
conceive sudden and unaccountable dislike to
the oneswho was willing to accommodate him, and
it is ten to one if the man receiving the five
dollars, does not very shortly, shun the one who
loaned it altogether, and even 60 so far as to cut
him dead when he does chance to meet him.
There is concealed peryersity in human nature
on this point which is next to impossible to ac-
count for. Why it is that man turns on his
henefactor in this fashion, passes the reach Of all
ordinary comprehension
But not few shrewd and dry individuals take
advantage of this quality in the human charac-
ter. to get rid Of disagreeable and imporunate
acquaintances entirely. We know q lady who
said she married her husband at last, Just to get
rid of him! He had bothered her more than half
TO death, probably, with his attentions, and
could not, or would not, see that he was ex-
cessiyely disagreeable to her; and SO she up
and married him, to bring the matter to an end !
1t is exactly the same with men who glad enough
to lend others small sums Of money, feeling
pretty certain that they will be troubled with
them no longer. The late Amos Lawrence, OF
Boston, once told deserving young merchant
who came to ask for assistance, that he would
gladly give him what aid he required, If, when
next he saw his benefactor coming up, or down
the street, the young man would not turn sud-
denly off up by-streei 1t appears that MIR.
Lawrence therefore, understood the whole mys-
terry, Of this business. But sum il all up, there
is no mistake that many man is cheaply
got rid of for an acquaintance, whom a loan
of five or ten dollars is sufficient to make obivi-
Gus to ones existence.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18

few minutes, without injury to yourself, and tbat
well at once prove"
Accordingly, my good master sent to drug
gist a bottle, and procured half pound of
spirits of salts, costing but n few pence he
placed me in the open air, and having diluted
The "epirit" with pint or SO of water, poured
it into me Oh, what n eommotion it dld pro.
duce laugh now hut really was alarmed
at the eiFervescenee that took place within me-
but as in n moment the 'furr" began to get less
and less, l felt relieved, and my spirits began to
rise accordingly. My master shook me about
now and then, taking care, observed, to avoid
tile fumes that arose, pnd in few minutes ex-
claimed, can right, old fellow, can see your
copper; now you'll do. Come With me to the
pump, and a douche will set you quite to rights"
For ten minutes was under hydropathic treat
ment-such a7 patients Mt Ben Rhydding or
Malvern rarely experience--and | was well as
ever. good as new"
am now happy TO tell have never had n
relapse of my old complaint, and happy as the
day is long, and sing as readily as ever
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18
NonrmaI a1tu Stateamalt
VaIen.lne,s Day.

Valentines Day.
by THE BARD OF TOWER HAIL.
The Valentine season
Has come lit is here
And from fierce storms of treason
1t has nothing to fear
'Tis time dedicated
To the rituals of love.
Which shall he celebrated
While ages shell move
In spite of commoiions
BY troachery made,
The lovers devotiOus
Shall ever he paid.
The dominion OF Cupid
No rebellion can shake
And none are so stupid
His sceptre to break,
But we judge from his pictures
Ca Valentines printed,
That in good broalcloth fixtures
Poor Cupid is stnted.
He and all his disciples
Should listen to reason,
And from Tower Hon purchase
Clothing fit for the season.
OF which we have the lorgest best assortment
in the city, which is being closed out at greatly
reducel prices Military uniforms made to ordei
at the shortest notice.
Tower HALL, No. 5ls Market street Phila-
delphia BENNETT & Go.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18

DISCOVERY OF THE TELESCOPE AND PENDU-
LUM.AIt eeems scarcely credible that that won
derful fArseeing instrument which brings the
most distant worlds under our curious ken,
should have had its origin in ohildren's play I;
yet so it is. The children of q spectaeemaker
in Middleburg were allowed at times, probably
on wet days, to play in their fathers workshop.
On one of these occasions they were amusing
themselves with some spectacle-glasses, when
QUE of them placed tsvo together, one before the
other, and looked through them ut the weather.
cock on a neighboring steeple. To the childs
astonishment the vane appeared larger and
nearer to it than when seen through one glass
only. The father was called to see the sight,
and struck with the singular fact, resolved to
tHrn il to advantage. His first plan was to fix
two glasses on board, by means of brass rings,
which might be brought nearer to each other OF
further off at pleasure. He was thus enabled
to see distant objects better and more distinctly
than before. The next improvement was to
place the glasses in tube, which may be term
ell the first telescope. Galileo soon heard of il
and applied it to astronomical purposes. The
mention of this great man recalls to mind hit
accidental discovery of the pendulum. cor
rect time-measure had long been desideratum
in the world. Water-clocks had been tried and
found wanting Alfred's candles would not dc
for the world Mt large. Another lucky accident
must supply the want and it came as follows
The future great astronomer, though then only
a young man, was in the cathedral of Pisa. On
of the vergers had been supplying lamp will
oil, which hung from the roof, and left it swing
ing to and fro; this caught Galileo's attention
and carefully noting it he observed that it Vibra
ted in equal times, and first conceived the ide
of applying it to the measurement of time.
cost him fifty years to complete his pendulum
After the telescope and pendulum we can hardl
pass over Sir Isaac Newton's discovery of tn
law Of gravity, though it is too well known
require more than naming. An apple accident
ally falling to the ground before his face r'
yealed to him this mighty, all-pervading seer'
of nature What vast results have sprung fro
these seeming triies Distant worlds have nj
only been discovered, but weighed and measured
the painless ocean can be travelled over vii
the same certainty as if guidO-posts were erect'
every three or four miles, and time can be me
! sured to the greatest tniccty!-ChGmber' Jourac
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18
SKIN DISEASES.

Erysipelas, Mngwonn, MeAsles, Small Pgx Scaritina,
RASH Itch, Cuaneous EruptOns Blotcles, Pimpes, Pus
tules, whether scay Dry, Waiery Crused or Mattery
are quickly healed by the free Of this asamic Ont
ment Its operation Is materially assisted by taking llol
luway's Purifying Pills which exercise powerful and
healthy influence on the blood and seeretions
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18
THE
Journal g. Statesman Office
Is acknowledged to be the
BEST JOB PRINTING OFFICE

IN DELAWARE.
Neat Cheap Clean Correct 1t has the best OF Forkmeu
first rate materials; improved machinery; and every
other facility for doing work promptly and satis etory
Remember, The Statesman Building,
S E. corner Fifth and Market St reefs
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18

RESPECT The BLooKADH.-Mr. Barnes, mem
Der of Parliament for Bolton, in addressing his
constituents, protested on commercial and
political grounds against the breaking of the
American blockade, and strongly urged that the
surest way Of permanently beneftting the cotton
trade was to turn every attention towards the
development of the resources Of India
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18

The rapid sale of this Ointment aud the universal favor
with which it is uniformly received prove coneusyey
Its powerful efficacy disease During period OF fifty
years has stood trying ordeal OF the civilized world
aud its popularity atess ts marvellous virtues whe the
demand for II To day still continues unab,ed as ever.
fact significant that further comment is unnecessary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE NAFIU JUNE UF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOnrseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Inciptent COn-
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
rhis Is a remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for the cure of throat and lung complaints that it
s useless hors publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
unriyaled excellence coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few are the communities, families, among them
who have not personal experience Of its effects
living trophy in their midst o its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders OF the throat and lungs
Aa s know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
as they know too tho effects OF this remedy need not
do than 10 them that it has now all the vr
tues that It did have when making the cures which have
won strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR., ]. c, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
seld by Z. BRINGHUKsr 4 Co, II. BRINGHuRsT
A. IL. GRlMsllAw n Co., L, MelNALL, and dealers
erywhere. mS3l-ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-18

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable Of these affections have been
made by the alternative power Of this medicine 1t stmu
lates tile vital functions into vigorous action and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach Such remedy has long been required by the
cessea of the people, and are confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-30

was unstable add unwholsome and then been
sailed as the only means of prolonging its term
of probation.
Decay in animal fibre is more contagious and
more readily transmitted to living animals than
decay in vegetables, though the effect is not
unfrequently less immediate. An indigestlbc
fruit may cause serious disturbance in the stom-
ach, attended with violent pain, while the
chemical action of decomposing animal fibre
may pass the stomach and only show its effect
in the blood preparing the system for some
dsep-seated, malignant, restless and often fatal
disease.
In concluding our observations upon food, a
brief reference to milk, tea, and coffee seems
appropriate.
Milk contains in solution not only due pro-
portion of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nj
trogen, as before mentioned, but all the other
elements necessary for the construction OF bone,
nerve, &C., and is hence always proper food
in all circumstances of health.
Tea derives its beneficial qualities not from
its direct supply of nutrition, but from its al
fording peculiar substance called theme. the
effect of which in the system is to diminish the
waste, thus making less food necessary. Tea
thus has positive economic value, not as sup
plying but as saving nutriment.
Coffee, though of a taste so little allied to
tea, derives its value in precisely the same man
ner and from nearly the same substances. Its
value and effect in the system are therefore the
same as those stated above. 1t is hence evil
dent that milk, tea, and coffee are valuable ar
tcles of food under all conditions of temperra-
ture. agricultural Report.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-30
THE TRUNDLE-BED.


As rummaged through the attic,
List'ning TO the falling rain
As it battered on the shingles
And against the window-panc-
Popping over chests and boxes,
Which with dust were thickly spread,
Saw in the farihest corner
What was once my trundle-bed'
So ] drew it from the recess
Where it had remained so long,
Hearing all the while the music
OF my mothers voice in song,
As she sung in sweetest accents,
What since have often read;
"IIush, my dear, lie still and slumber,
Holy angels guard thy bed"
As listened, rccoleriions
That thought had been forgot
Came with all the gu-h Of memory,
Rushing, thronging TO the spot;
And | wandered back to childhood,
70 those merry days Of yore,
When Auelt beside my mother,
By this bed upon the floor
4 n
Years have passed. and that dear mother
Long has mouldered meath the sod,
And trust her soin,cd spirit
Rcves in the home Of God.
But that scene Of summer twilight
Never has from mcm'ry fed,
And it comes in NIL its freshness
When see my trundle-bed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-30
What will DR.. Hurd'S Remedies Effect !?

DIR. HUNS MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER vii! give Young ladies that finest charm in wo-
man--a sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them,
ladies'
DIR. HUEDS MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH pow
DER will cleanse the mouth from all foul cxalations
and if used in the morning. will make the breakfast
taste swoetcr and the day begin more PLEASANTLY.
Hundreds q persons can testify to this Try them,
gentlemen.
DK HUEp's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW
DER the best preparations in the world lorcuiing
BAD BREATH and giving irmueS, and health 70 the
GUMS Hundreds Of cases of DISEASED BLEEDGNG
GUNS, SoEE MoUrH CANKER, etc, have been cured
by Dr. Ilurd's nStriugeut wash.
Dir. HuRD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHFOW-
DER give an additional charm TO cuurtship, and make
husbands more agreeable to their wives and wives to
their husbands. They should be used by every per
HAVING
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-10-30
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that o. J. PRATT
and q. ". BROWN have associated themselves togctl-
err under the firm and style OF o. j. PRATT X CO. and will
continue the wholesale aud retail DRY uOGuS MILL
merry BUSINESS, at the light and spacious store OF o. j.
Pratt No Granite Row who would take this opportunity 10
render his acknowledgements to his friends aud he public FIR
the very liberal patronage which he has received for the past
nne years this place and to solicit CONT Of the
same for the firm, who will spare pains expense
make their establishment the most attractive In the State
Yours very Respectfully,
U. j. PRATT 4 co.
D. j. PRArT. Q. W. BRowS