davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
~ONLY u3AILlDLB REMIDRs Known /.
Destroy Instantly
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES or
V E r M I N.


hseePrslsasiees( sslihs ~ eaAsn) ses
1roo fIu0 Ro3eooa."
Not 1aaeeeoss g The Hunas rAmily.s
Rsts - noe de On the pesatsee"
They cone out Il their hsleo % de-" y, aeEt
They ~ the oily infallible reoe6iee bnown."
" IL years aod mare STABILIZED n New Yeek CITY.
USe6 6y--sho City Pest O0oo $40
Uss1 kr-tAe City psieeos 81 0Ga2ioo Hsaoee.
Lbed bS-tho City SteaAere, Ships, -.
Used 6r-tho City aaopitals, AlgD. He0ooe. 10.
~ U5sd ty--ths City Hessas -Aslsr--St. Niehslas
Usad Iv-ths Bos.aiag Housss, Ae:,&s.
Uts6 bv-moeo than $1,000 Phvaao KAmiNoo.
- So ~ or eso Gpse;mess qf w1ss = Ejssy-
ssAsss ss;d y ~ People Idissss-Dsslr q.
y H0USRKEEPERS-s-eub With vssnia ,ssd
b % no Longer, Il they Ne sCossAR1" E1tssni.
nsten. We have used e 70 or satielaseseo, aaA
II . box cost - ~ would have u. W. he'd tiled
poisons, but they effected noehing; but sCeotovS''
article ksoeks The besssh eat q Rata, 0jee, kos-
chss and Bed Bags, quickse than " 60 write t.
IL q 10 great demand Ill over The oeantsy.-1sdj-
~ o. 0ssstss. t.aH' '.tse.'f
MORE GRAIN and psovisieas ~ destssyel
annually II Grant Ceansy b vscnia. tAaa vesA
cassss Wei Rsrsld. s4s
\ HENRY Z. COSTAR-ws ass e,lli,e yos,
prspasatioas rapidly. Whsfsvee hey have $3.50
used. Rats, Nice, Reaehss and vsrnia disappear
rapidly.
toa1s srouS1sR. Dr1ggisss, wisdses, Na.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
ACADEMY

ACADEMY
Or TaB
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TFE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD
! hereby infMm their friends IN Davenport,
and the public generally that they have re-opsped
the above named Acade0y for the
Education Of Yong Ladies.
The course # instruction will comprise I'll that
Constituted good Epgl,sh Education, French and
German Language, hasie On the PiaDo. 0uitar
and Dalcimer. drawing. Painting In Oil and Wa
tsr-Colors, and Crayonine, Plain aod Ornamental
Needle work, Knitting and Dress Making.
The former terms ere considerably reduced %
meet the times, but payments ass required in ID
vance, and
From this Rule there viii b no
NEH.E.ATTON.
Further information can be obtained at the
Academy, or 1t the schools It st. Anihony's ard
Ste. NsTgusrits's Churches.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
AID Tor the WouadeA.

lxDlAxArolls, Arral ..
A special train with surgeons, hospi.
tai stores and supplies for the wounded
q Pittsburg Landing; leaves here to-
night. sT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
The Wholesale ID az Trade Of Chica: O..
lrtcm the chicago Post1

There are but few people except those
actually engaged in the Drug trade IN
Chicago, Of druggists in the Interior,
wac are l" the habit Of purchasing their
supplies in this city. have any Mlta OF
the magnitude OF the Wholesale drug
trade. ASIDE from the wholesale dry
goods and grocery trade, there are few
or no other branches of business that
will bear any comparison to it in the
amount ct goods sold. In this depart.
mcnt Vt trade Chicago is the fourth city
in tho Uuited States. Foremost among
the houses engaged in the business in
this city, ia the old and well-known
house OF J. Ii. Reed & Co., la and l46
Lake street. This establishment 10 only
second to the largest drug house 10
New York, and has no equal vest Of
the mountains, and but two or three
equals east OF them. Our readers NAV
form some idea Of the amount Of buai.
ness do; BY this house from the fact
that the store occupies ten rooms. eacl,
20 by lao ieet, all Of viii b are crow ded
With goods OF every description in their
line. In visiting the establishment yea
te'day, We saw boxes of every descrip.
t,co: piled up for shipment to every part
Q. TIE country. among which we're two
0'''s' one Of which was for Santa Fe. aud
inc other Tor Denver City. Over forty
men are employed in tho different sale.
sno packing rooms. and during . mum.
Der Of v.s'ts made 10 the establishments
during the past two months. "a hovs
Invariably found them exte. ..ivcly en-.
gagged in selling, packing and shipping
goods. fr's
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
| IN&URAf(lE.


- ID. -. - y.
-
oaHhetSan R1To assurance ComoaUX,
~ fae iet PAT q JA1UARY, III.
- &c. 6 iswa, t1sSulat = - slsssss = sAas
49,. eodoe1 80 49, = l9eslaae Ne Aeeoeiss
q lasssesee Csolaetes esetseeslessssa ~ he
$500 = lsva." Jaa.asy ~, les5:
H. - - sCsay - AsaAsssas
-1sC Aesesooeo Co@eee
1ee Veo1eey = Ieeese9 . AeW Ie1s - he Se0se
80 a.. .ss.1.sL xIl!sa. ~ ~ - sssesss-
- rI..-S-.. ~ .s.sT.fIr 49,.
S..xs.S4 ~ ~, ssss.s..S Ss,,s ~ ~ c ~
III. m asssts d ~ Censesv ~ :. Ss,i.~".
c.ss e bad and Y z. a..ss
D., ...s - :: Stssssssv
nss..S 49,. 49,. &C., 49, -
Hs.US:s S ~. Iv. 1872
10 : =. iossa--. ,s..o A
nv. - 80 $500 -. ..... :. ~ - Asss1V'VV
"a > .s.ssss:s = ~
.ss:ss: -: -; .s;:::. ?oeoe
~. f e. s c..n j.r ;y; ~ e e
All other securities ......... 5.15.is
- .,.
-
Sth. The anosnt of!iasutf3ss
-
ether sssditess Of tue Cen
pay, acas.
IN. Losses aSJasteC 40 dc
neec. 9se
IN. AessesaVusseo 40 nos
e.e 80; noae. ,..
~. Loses unsdjssssd...... $500
ssn. Loe.es II saspssee swat
ing fartass paoof, none. r8F
lOth. All Other claims
egainse the Co0paoy-un-
ssi9ed 6iviaend.. ...... S,eSS
Total habilitiss........ @*i, $500
nncslLAnogs.
llth. The greatest amount IL
sarsa n any one risk...... 31sOoo %
o. the Compapv Il asy eity. tevn = villaee-
18th. The greatest amount allowed 20 b inaurea
ID any sns bloUk-no rule. "~-
1ltA. The aet Of ineeepeeatioa q aid Compaas
March =, 1881.
The Coupeny have no deposits n other States
q Territories.
. -. =. fAAABk, tSses.
1ADssw :: osi11, Sesy: -
SAAnO -. Hale, Coa. ior e. u \. :.
STATE OF NEW YORK, 90 !
CoUHfY o. N8v Yoax, 90
". =. Palmer, President and Andrew ]. Smith,
Secretary Of the Aanhattsn Fire Iasarance Com
pepy, to ne personally known, being ssvssaliy
fall and correct statement Of tho alails u tie.
said Company, that the said Insusancs Company
thousand dollar, Of cab espits, isvssssl r. FL.
ard bonds Of Il least pr vslue, o. II mortgaees
bls The snosns fer Which ~ 1T i nosss,ssd:
that The above described inatru nanta. - INV
part the reof. are made for the bene6t 81 anv is.
dividual exercising autho ritv n 20 mana semenf
Of aid eoapapy, either - President, Ssesseary,
Treasures. Director or otherwise: that the mort.
cages above described have not ban asaisned. nor
In any manner released q iapaissa b sssd Com
pauy, and that they ere the sbove d cscribed ON
esrs Of said Company.
W.P. PALMER, Press.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this tvantv.
bird day Of Januarv. 1852. h taatimonv vhere.
Of. have hereunto euheorihed ~ nasne anA af.
axed nv of6ci. zeal.
JAS. w. HALE. Noea,v P~hlia.
Ard Con. for IA "A ~ York'
arArE or NFw yopY,
ra,,,S vvn"f IS.
r. N WH- :. 49, III, ).
la: = ~. W.. A. h...ho - ~ SAY q
s.sm;nad -. r.o,,...s s.sc:s =; - s1. ~
S SHI...s. - Isl IN esO1ee % the
:s. = ~ s0In.y, - 4, - 49,. Mc.8sSes
:, ~. = -. ,,.-.on. .rs.;e.S =; ~ :So"ps-
~ .. S... ~. pssoa. 20 p 30 'ne Io!sgOng
Il. f....S r.. ..;yy ,sa"..ss . .O,:I,: s.n
~ .'S ~. 9sSs ~ vss'o Msns sPoD
~" 0; .ss' ness =. sovvs1 sks..ss 1.u POpuv.
o.sn anser ~ ~ esna ana o"e'ss 49, this Esd
IA ~ HxIR -. s,aArv
A''''an'' FEB. ~ lses. aa@
A,.-..,.
n... A:D.o s.s. v.acs ;a ac.A.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
DRY GOODS.

49, -,
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS! !
EFT o. zoos
ESu - Uv5ssabr
|fg F#ffTHF7 k
d II - = = . = ss
JUST RIcElvED
q. =. W z.x011R,
NO. . LIE CLAIRE row,
Ta..:. ,! 1Ase ...ss cazArsss AND REST
STAPLE&FANCY DRY GOODS,
MOTIONS, &C.,
EVER oRPER4D m THIS STATE
Please saulaaa 80 the large asl sksap stosk
Gooa q ao
and eet ysur monies woeth. No trouhls 70 show
Goods 1t wHISLER'S. esls
q, 900
WATCH sPRlNe HOOP SKIRTS
1AtO0t 0ty100
A T FULL ONR-THIRD LESS, m PRICE,
"A than ever before sold In this market. We
have large stock, and bought them in the
CITY Of NEW YORK, FOR CASE,
and W win ell then cheaper than any other -
tabshnent possibly can, and fos sale % the tssds
in quantities at New York jehbing prices ct
WHISTLES.
oclo-dN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11


Nsv AAsGS. Arsil ..
The Usion 1srcss capesrsd, to-day,
5000 Ceaiedsssts prisossrs Who %
deavored to retreat from Island No. 10
and other rebel lorti6eetioue, their Gee.
erals and officers we're taken with them.
Gen. AcCowsn was II ooe0and, assast-
ed by Gems. Stewart Mccall, Gray and
Gavett Gen. Stewart wss . classmate
Of Gen. Pope. rY-
The rebel floating battery Pelican
came drifting down the river Lest night
It was caught and towed into Mount
Please Ut, where Il now lies. Some shots
we're fred ioto It fiom our batteries -
it passed them, under the impression
that some russ WAS attempted By the
enemy, in thus giving up an engine Of
war intended to accomplish marveIious
results for them. No one was on board
and NO damage was done to the machine.
A gun boat also drifted down nearly to
the upper fort, where it sunk, and 10
now almost out of sight, the smoke
stacks and lead Of the machinery only
being visible.
The steamer Ohio Belle, which tho reb-
els stole last Summer and transferred to
the Confederate service, WAS scuttIed By
them last night and Get sdsitt She was
caught however and brought 10 shore
here just - she was sinking. She has
since been pumped out and in mo- ready
for use.
General Pope returned to bis head.
quarters tonight having been absent
since yesterday morning. He has not
yet made public his plsos for future op-
erations. Their encampment will be
broken up in . day or two.
A heavy rain il falling tonight which
in addition to previous storms makes
our level camping ground too moist for
comfort.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
From New York.

From New York.
NEw Yosk, April 10.
A letter to the Times from Beaufort,
N. G. 31st, says:
"a detachment from General Par
ker's brigade, consisting Of the R. I.
4,h, and 9Th Conn, crossed to Beaufort
on Tuesday night. In the day time
their passage would have been disputed
BY the fort. They landed in the town
without opposition or without finding
so much o. . guard to challenge their
approach. 10 the morning the citizens
found their houses well guarded By
Union troops, and the town in their
possession. The visit however WAS by
no means i'll taken.
The head men came out and met Ma
jor Allen, and rendered to him and his
troops the freedom Of the city. They
were invited to their houses, and every
evidence Of good will was exhibited by
the people towards the newcomers. On
The whole their reception was courteous
and gratifying. They declared they had
never given their adhesion to the rebel
government, and were good Union men.
Lrge numbers have daily come to the
Majors headquarters to take the oath Of
alleQiance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11

We commerd 70 the attention Of
Abo,;t;oui,ts and ultra Republicans the
vords Of Parsou Bsownlow. De ~ .
Democra.-one Of the bfsvc's o. '"e
brave-who has suffered almost every
thing less than death, rather than g
down on bis knees before the Mo'ocn o.
treason and rebellion. HE heart Is ID
III. night place he speaks As one having
the authority 10 .pe.k and the right TO
demand : bearing. The following par
.graph tells biz opinion as TO the cause
of mi. rebellion. Read it you who like
the troth-yoa who admire the man
who uttered il, and be challenges the
admiration OF al. Read it and learn il
by heart, and hereafter charge th''
calamity 10 the proper parties. We
copy from bic speech at Cincinnati:
"The South, - have told them face
to face, il more to blame than the
North and yet ! have to cay tSat y
two years ago I had been authorized %
hunt up and collect them, would have
selected about one or two hundred anti.
slavery fanatics (,or l know them ~
weID and about an equ.' number o.
God -forsaken, belI.deserviog, d,sun'oo
lists; would have marched TEN 70
tho District Of Columbia l would. then
have dug = ditch-a common ditcn-
and wrapped up their bodies 10 gyrsom
wheat and dog-fsoneI, and buried tLsm
there.
Had this been done then, l should
not have been here tonight"
Let none Of the fanatics Of the North
brand Parson BrownIow a traitor for
uttering such doctrines. We have heard
people living in th's city charged with
being iu sympathy with treason and
rebellion for expressing the same views,
Upon the slavery and Union question,
the Parson again speaks the sentiments
of any Democrat Of the land. He says:
"If the issue shall be made by the
South Of slavery and no Union, OF
Union and no slavery, am for the
Unioo. have told them 50 al home
on the stump time and again. l will al.
ways stand by the Union, unless the
question should be the Federal Union OF
the Christian religion; then, and in no
other case, am against the Union"
We commend tbs sentiment to such
a. are Of a contrary opinion-to such as
are strong in the belief that i: is neces.
sary to wipe oct slavery by Congress.
ional enactment in order to preserve the
Union. One greater than any Of these
hot headed disciples Of John Brownism
speaks. Let his words be remembered.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-11
DIN. GEO. G. NEW ELL.
SURoRoH 1 CQAIlCAL DRnTlSr.
ONO. ooaxss o. DsADY ARD 1ntnp m.
CHARGES MODHRATg.

It'll y. ~. II. Baker. r. D..
DaYSICIAH AND SURGEON. OFFICE m
!. Post Once BsiIdine. Kssidsase % Til.h
ssrsst, bstvsso Bsady nd Perry stsssts. Dsvss-
post, 1ewa. 80 SIS fDovl1-dAvU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25


Vanity Fair SAYS The last British per.
fornSnes is the y Americas Oussin."
Why ouf soldiers need no bsrbersH
Beoaus6 they sfo regularly shaved BY the
Government contractors.
--AsE- XsEk-is-a-prstt large -oity,-but
Charleston Is an all fred one.-LOIisViIs
Jq.FnGh 9E 71iilN
Why shouldn't you sell anything to g
man in bed Because q cash business is
best, and it is evident that he would be
buying "a Hoki / IIIH -ftW ]
Miss Lucy Oupps, living in b, ILL
noisg recently gave birth to tdFsg hnes
looking male children. That's having the
hcups with vengeance, says the Spring
field Republican, ~. - -
A hre engineer Of San Francisco, in or
der 70 secure re,eleotion, sttsnded forty
one out Of fOFty,thres hremsn'S balls, and
danced himself into Office. raidsij Of,
Seeing g pretty girl standing by q house
having bill a To- Lett ons Il, Q man in
quired iif Miss tRas 10 Be let with the
premises ?" mo, sir ee,p responded Miss
Perti l an 70 be let alone" y =. 4 ~
JEFF, Davis gets but two thousand dol.
lars q year, and Il doesn't support him
When last heard o., bis shoes were down
ct the heel and out at the toes, and he WaE
looking very Hseedy." = sffJl-.I ~
A letter from Pooles7ills says that ibc
Potomac is frozen, and that the pioksts Of
the two armies are skating smicsbly, the
prsetiee Of shooting piOkets hSVihg been
BY common consent abandoned. '''t -,'.', " y.
The,Emperor Of Austria was so coldly
received in Venice thst on leaving shl
city, he said to q friend These Venetian
hOgs will soon bitterly repent the disre
spect they have shown towards me.9' a ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
NEW YORA 1IaRkkF- Jan. "a.

Y FLOPR7Msrkst quoted sh'dA aFneE Witho
moasfqtS 9ng9i ~ ior expert an Aenie eoTtamp
stat were chiefly at s5,sdi lfG
sales H. 500 at S5,o06o Eor superne state; IS 575a
5s5 or extra state; $3.50 567 for 5upsrns western;
1855 $40 i6f Ping bfsids a4tsS found HOOP
CANADA FLOUR Market shade hirher.-
Sales 500 bbls st sb600b6Q for BupsFns; IS sO967s
.RIyE lEg.OUK--hTEsi steady with small sales
S1SE rSI.s sI sg,sSsdy asIsa iso
bklg Bsandygihsat Ssi4O ana q b6nf he5.sa at si575
ttBlAh N--narkeI rules IN favor Of bnFers.7
Sale. soo b6ls9t 24e small % GELS g 235fc
Fste export 5e@SGd EiIR Only Limited FgEpls gies.
81 sO51 Sds 'sS SnSgf Sg 1Rl en- 5is 6 ERA
market 5nlss m sslsS II 90 8Hsb St
state at SO 54c; 5000 ush California Ut zoe -5iE
tsilie6Cyg SALES 8 CoS aih at IS s555fe for mixed
western IN story; 60 al at ss3es nesrlf 81 ct
"a ats %s Is :. S 4 @ q io Gos or
POS K-@arkst ouiet and steS5v saIss ssa bbls
at SlI, ,78alZ 50for iBsls 80 for Wester and
city prime ness; g. eao9 90 tos prInnsl no sl9z1-
BUS q 81 foF e5G5tTy Stit: t IS, IL
eoHntEE msssi Sl0pal2OO ioT TsBGeksd ness; 81, -
'PRTHR MEss 2BRE Fl-saa artkst auist. india
messs very hrm. SAILS 90 tierre4 at so 3dZIn %
= slS,f N Alli "a Market Qpst and steady at
w ; 8 3 RAEfts5 aIafLet rstbsE mere active at
prices HRhtiy m favor OF buyerB Sales 500 packages
at 84 Gd1f6 for bhoflaeFa. 5tk6o for hRfrfs! --1E
BACON-sides in bsttsr demand atTatheF sasior
prices Sales 400 boxes a. 6A(67c for western lon
fibbea and long Gle a. td dlest 754e for city long
and shogt a9 e feE eiy 1hp,t Ethbcd bid srs5s ~
eI8 Sales AZ Ffcf Htsbsrn - % lOf oty lll15 o
| LARD-Market Opensd andlelosed 6EmsTlEtth
more doing GALES $50 bbls 81 746sBc., rrr
9uEREIa-=-sallingd stnIEes0 i5r Ohio, and
f'aLS SE 81 ssssf. dan & ss7of. zs'-o5 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

From the correspondence Of the PainesVille
Telegraph We learn. that the forcssat Pstter-
sons Greek, (Where' the Tth Regiment has
-bssn stationed since Its evacuation Of ROM
ney,) is divided into, three brigades, COM
manded by OOionsls iof the highest rank,
who act % Brigadier- Generals, Col Tyler be.
ing one OF the three. The band of the Sew.
enth has been sent home on furlough.
From the same correspondence We take the
following account Of the affair at BalIous
Gap On thS 9TH Of january, the Seventh be-
ing under command of Msj, Easement
"At 3 o'clock, climbing steep hill, we
came in full view of the rebel position. Be-
fore US Was cultivated valley bounded on
the East by a range Of mountains, in which
there was q narrow dsfle with precipitous
sides. This was the famous Ballou's GAP, Of
whiehiWe had heard 50 mpeh-a aronehold
of the rebels, whose cannen commanded the
pass, and to prevent sp enemy from gaining
their rear, they had erected strong breast
works on the mountains which bounded the
pass. On the hill where we halted, two of
our cannon were planted, and in the valley
below was there's Of the battery, and the
pieces we're unIimbered and ready for action.
The 9th Ohio had the advance and was al
ready in the valley below. We closed up our
ranks and capped our pieces. gour Major
said: "NoW, boys, I'll give you fifteen min
utes to whip those .feIloFs." "Ws'll do itl'
shouted the men, .'Fhere are, they1' "lI
soon show them to you forward, double
4 quick, marchi' Tired as we were, we rar
nearly mile down g long hill and over 6
covered bridge 10 the mouth of the Gap, oul
steps qulcksned by ths rsttIing discharges o
musketry, for the battle hsd already begun
The federal skirmishers climbed the steel
mountains on either side of the pass, drov'
4 the rebeIs from their breastworks and freC
down into the de6le, while the main body o
infantry attacked n hont.I The 6eht vHs .
short duration, for the enemy, surprised anC
Disconnected by the guddenness Of the attack
left their position and ran in every direction
The order was then given for our cavalry
which was in the rear, to charge, and "
opened ranks in the road to let them pass
They swept By Us like q Whirlwind, ever
soldier holding his carbine in his hand ami
shouting at the top of his voice. The shou
was taken up by the infantry, and such cheer
and yelis I never heard before. They scenes
to shake the very hills, and must have car
} ried terror to the hearts Of the frightened anr
4 flying rebels The Teut wss 9oF general ant
the victory complete, the Rcah taking +
the woods and leaving behind them all thei
artillery, tents, and camp equipage, and {
great number Of email arms, thrown away i
their flight" ..., =. n. --la..i .......rail J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
The FInaUeeU or Our Govsrnmout.

The Committee Of Ways and Means has
reported bill to Congress which, it is said,
meets with the hearty OoncuHrenee of capi-
tEliSs In the Eastern cities as well as of
those who have the Immediate management
Of the finances of the country. The bill
provides that for temporary purposes the
sscretsry of the Treasury is authorised to is
sue, on the credit of the United States one
hundred millions of dollars Of United States
Notes not bearing interest payable. to bear
r At the Treasury, or at the sfics of the As
sistsnt Treasurer, in the city of New. York, at
the pleasure Of the United States, and of such
denominations Is be may deem ezpsdient,
not less thsn Eve dollars each, and such notes
and all other United States Notes psyahlson
demand, not bearing interest heretofore au-
thOri1ed, shall be receivable Tor all debts and
demands due to the Uaitsd States, and for alI
salaries, debts and demands owing BY the
United States to individuals, corporations
and associations within the United States
and shall also be lawful money and legai
Gssdsr in Pq'msat Of al debt, public and pr.
SasS vitkia The Units5 Etstsi.
These notes may be exchanged for United
States tWenty-year bonds, bearing six PEI
cent interest," Upon the back Of these note'
shall be printed these words: .asi...'lag
HziIs SDiLbia nOte s LEGAL TEEDER iapy.
NeAf Of al dsbs, pubic and pyiUatk and il
ezchsngable for bonds of the United States
bearing ak per cent. interest" 'sasle.
The Secretary is also authorized to issue
$500, 100000 in twenty-year bonds at 81
Per cent, payable seml.annually. These an
% be Issued at par value to any creditor o.
the Government who may choose to receive
them in satisfaction of his demands. s,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
a'o1s EoullorIor ,o TlVo V--r,,, -

We havo noticed, Of late, q very desided
change IN the ssansts plHped BY the rebel
press upon thsrelAsive bravery and efficiency
Of The men in the contending armies. Az
the beginning Of the war, this estimate Eas
one SouthernsF to Eve Yankees. The latter
were ',mpdsills" who would Hy Ia iesF be-
f,re the ''gsntemeaa composing TIE osn.
fodssate army. Boil Bun tended 70 confirm
this belief 10 the Southern mind, but Port
Royal and Drainesyills pulled out home Of
these comfortable props from their conelu-
Glo1s. The expeditions which We cent to
the Southern coast staggered The 0onfedsrates
and made them respect the Yankees. When
the sinking Of the stone fsst could almost
Be seen from the windows Of the Charleston
Mercury and Courier Offices, and when those
Offices themselves might be filled with Fed
sral soldiers upon days notice, 1t was not
thought best TO add many more gratuitOus
Insults to the ones already 80 hberally be-
slowed upon those soldiers. And 50 we have
latsly rad their serious discussions Of their
chances of success, in which . painful fore
bOdiag Of the wrath 70 come Is plainly evil
dsnt How they will receive the news Of
The defeat and rOut Of Humphrey Asrshall,
with the death of zollieOHer and the disOr.
ganisAtiOn Os his army, we are anxious to
hear. The details OF the late battle st Mil
Springs, which We pablish to-day, show thst
The rebsl forces Wss greater than ours and
that they had skillfully constructed and
easily dsfsnsible entrenchments,in in which they
might have defended themselves msRfally I
n5s successfully against almost any forca, and
get they were totally defeated and ronted.-
We do not deny the courage Of the rebels in
this battle; the reports give them credit fol
fighting veil, for q time, but 1t is certain
that they fed st last. We fancy that w
shall hear no more Of sweeping away thu
coWardly ''YaAkses," CT OF one Southern
IgentIsman" being equal to ''hve greas!
mechanics" Of the Northern army. -..r