davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
From st. Louis.

ST. Lorrs, Ian. 10.
The SPLIT between secession and Union me,-
chants IN the Chamber OF Commerce cucston il
complete. The Union exchange was organised to-
day. l2s joined and paid up tt cir subscriptions.
ietts iron' Lebanon dated Tueadsy, says Ms
Wri.h holds that town With 32n men.
Cary had goLe back 10 the q sconAde, causing
Srea; surprise at Lebanon. Several robcl prisoners
had bean captured
The revised list OF Assessments on the Seces :
sionists has been made out, AID new notices
being served on all parties by the Provost Guard
Gen. Sigel complaine tn st he had been hurrien
by Gen. H. leck from sick bed to take comm~hi
Il Rola. and that only three days after his arrivs
Gen. Crrts arrived. and without exhibiting 40,
orde . from Gen. Hslleck. OF giving him notice
assumed command. Gen. SiSei says that he ha.
resigned out Of sense Of justice 70 himself, but
10 anxious TO se.ve his adopted country. and th4 I
wou d march With them. Ile further says that
out o: six regiments raised in his name by HI,
friends, ouly four hundred mcn are left to lis
command. He hopes arrangement will be
made BY which he may b notably return to SER
vice.
All .he ,roole At Rolls are ready 70 move o. .
moments notice.
Al st. Charles, No., few nights ago, q ), na fd.
betof one thousAnt dollars. money put up. w.s
made between secesh and Union man tb At Price
would hsve p lsse.eiol II that p.sce before New
Yea day. The money wac paid 10 the winner
Of the amount.
TIE old Chsmbsr Of Commerce have appointed
q committee 10 wit upon the seeded luembers
70, . reconciliation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
ECom muuicated.l

DAvlHfosT. Jan IL, 1863.
Nsesss Epirols :-Lsss evening there vss
seheel exh,t,iop in di.trics No. !. Of Pleasant
Valley. Nr. N. r. Jones. teseber. E. Donald.
con. Eco director. The exercises consisting
u sineing the fsvorise nstiopsl sirs-"The
Rad. White and Blue" and " Star Sraneled
Banner" eoupos,sioos. declsmssious and die
Ioguss. we're .ell performed and reflect much
hoo.r upon heir tescher.snd the ssbo'srs. oh"
acted their Parts admirably veil. The large
.eLaol room was filled to ovssdo ving-,he
best Of order prevailed, and the audience we're
highly eoters%insd. There we're many dis,io.
xu.shst persoss from Dsvenro ort. Al the
close Of the exercise very excellent orstion
vAs delivered BY Josep. 8. AsKsry. Rsq., OF
Roenu CHAM subj.et. Education Of Yossg
Men" Aieo Capt. Z. ". WilIisos. of the 18th
Regiment. made some very appropriate re.
marks. oil Of sbich were we'll received.
One PsnExr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
yH1:t.E.

hIOrIcE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Annual Meeting Of tho Stork Halders Of ths
Davenport Gas Light and Coke Company tos ths
election Of Dirsetsss for the year 1864, will be
held at the olkes Of the Co1pAoy o. xonday,
3&9ussy 18th, 1852, 1t ~ o'clock p. y.
Thus. D1RxuDY.
desli 8seesaasy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

DlsrRIcr CoURr.-The January term
Of the Court commences to-day. The hrst
ssss fos tsisl 10 that ofFsauklio Ball -. Sasan
Ball, for divorce. Our gesdsrs will re0smbss
the cause. fros . eontrovsrsy in the Fall OF
1860. abost The custody Of The sbildren. Dow
ssd Brown assorasys Tor plsia'i6. asd Psrkrs
+ Edv.sds stto'asys foe dsfssdsak There
viii b - 0ssad Jury u session this week
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

TnE sl"ighing continues tip-top. and
u being improved BY oil fortunate possesso's
Of kOee<s and sleighs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
Anticipated Ut Norfolk.

Attack Anticipated 1T Norfolk.
BAL,Aons, Jan. Il.
The boat from Ola Point has arrived, tu, briags
no news.
lhe French steamer Continent had gone 70
.oifolk, under . dAg Of truce with cispatchss fcr
The French LOusul.
Great preparations veSs being made At Norfolk,
in anticipation Of an attack from Gen. Burnside.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
80

FaEDERIcE, Nd, Jan. II.
No further sdvices have been received from
Romn.y.
Heavy aud irregular firing was heard in th-
direction Of Sharpss urg. this forenoon, the caui-
o! " l!ch is unxnown.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
Dloodless Federal Victory.

CIScINxArI. Jan. II.
The GREET. learns from tho editor Of the late
Sandy Valley Adtccate, now one Of tho rroprieiors
Q. the Louisville II. .mnero., Wke arrived here from
SANDY Valley yesterday, that che tecond rsesi
invasion Of eastern Kentucky has ended II . dis
gracei route.
On sonday last. Gel. Sars6s!d' forces, including
the 42d Ohio. l.th kentucky and lSnp cavalry,
had proceeaed up the Big Sandy te.PainesviIle,
with seven miles Of the rebel camp, when they
were met by = Hsg Of trueel bearing . msssage
from Humphrey Msrshsll, asking ii matters could
be .ett!ed without y fight.
Col. Garfield immediately replied that he could
offer no arrangement except either 70 6xht Or sur
render uncondi,ion4l!y. Marshall then addressed
bis men, informing them that they had no alter
native ex .; ting surrender TO disbxnd, and Civ
ing them sheir choice. Tbev decided t. disbSDd.
They Immediately collected and set FIRE 70 all their
wagons snts, camp equippage, supplies. esc The"
eacn man vs. pernifted 10 tske care oi himself
and the whole force s-st,sred 10 confusion.
NJ sttempt vas mai. 10 save anything except
ing their cannon. Col. G.r6.!d dispatched his
cavalry in pursuit They expect - capture their
guns, AID perhaps pick up many Of the flying Fet-
els.
The rebels in North -eastsin Kentucky, fr"m the e
high ss,im .te 10 which Humphrey Marsh ali's Mi
;tsry ability were held, rad strong hope. Of rue
cess under mis- leadsrs1ip.
gion TO secure its further peace and safety.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

CAAgRox's second monthly hop
sonss OF on Wednesday, evening ssst. the
18Th inst. More anon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
DIED.

DIED.
On the 9th inst. ~ 7 p. ~, MRS. SCSANAH
EVANS, wife Of JoaS EVANS.
Funeral At their residence, (corner Main and
Third .trseis,) t.iay, {>undsy) at 2 P. 4.
F.ie7ds nf the family are invited to sttepd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

A LUNCH ~ll be set this Sunday
morning ~ halt psst tsr. .. the Ph1a,x. CIV,
John . call,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
Proc eodings Of the Board 81 Education.
BOAxDty EpCCATioN ko0As.


BsAxDt ~ EpCcATioN kooNs.
Jsuoary Ilth, lss2.
The Beard met - PET sdjournment
Prssent-Coilins, Cook. blood acd Peek.
Mipu,ss Of Dee. 10Th. read and approved.
ps,i,icn OIL G. Crane end others 10 annex
the south. west ons.fourth Of section 81 sn"
north vest ons.fousth Of ssction 70 to The
Tos n.hip District, vAs referred 70 Aessrs. Col
ii, .. Cook anl Blood.
Th. folio v,ne tills we're ordered psid
Hille 3 W ASG Oorn.. sSSS -
= p s,,ter,on. rerairs No. .s, o15
T. ! sosard, repairs No. 2................. $40
On motion The Bssrd adjourasd to meet 81
the call Of ths Pres dent.
E. PEcK. Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

Came -Fcw are aware Of the in-
,or..uc. Of checking . cough or common
c.,a",n Il. fir, stAge that which in tie be-
einni az soaa vie ID to m'ld remedy, u neg
lsc,.a. eooo ausess the lungs Browns
Bronchial Troebe." CO, ,t.ini"g demulcsnt in
gredient. allsy rr!mors',7 irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

A. A. WEAVE is Aelling Mi tcbet d
Johnsoos vsllsy Iin Flour. best qusli,J. .,
- 81 pr bsr'sl. Brady street. 6rss door be
lov the Havksy Store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
THOMAS POWELL,s,
ORIG 4 FAMILY MEDICINE STORE

-LAfg-
J.a e. a. 81 - s.
20. BRADY G7REk7.. IN
HAVING ADOPTED THE CASH SYSTEM
IL Of buying and selling gools, I Atn pre,area
to offer at very Low PkiCxs, to which lresie iectfu.
~ aAil attention Of the public. In addi;.n to my
well selected stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods, tte..
would solicit your attcntioa to new an:vA
goods by exprsss-
BAZIS'S AMANDINE,
FARlNA COLOGNE, (sEsf BRAxDs,)
LCBlN'5 EXTRAST (nxr PxKvr.xEY.)
BENZINL,
Toilet soaps, American, French and F,rish
With . fa! Assortinsu: Of TEsIn, HA,H, CLels, HAS
AND NAIL snCsuEs.
Alsos few cesss
DARK OT AMD Nm aNDHs
PALE nGNNEyEY DRANDY,
We EaBST EN N OERgA.
pORl WINE,
PALE hM ENHy,
Which will be sod excluavely for medical Iu,-
poses.
Aooo'o IIAvA11A C1gNrO
Choice Brands. dires. from the importer.
1HOb. PU"tI.L
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

FUK GLOVE FouSD.-Epquirs at this
0fics. prove property and pay for this notice.
Az interesting letter from our army
esrssposdsot vill BE- found on sbs inside.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

Ss &c O11Oa11,
r O0 PUMP NAKeR.-OFf1C8, ORc00l9B
II Post O9ss, Dsysspsk, lsvs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

Two TRAINS Wksr.- Upon referring
10 our Advertising : Iumns il ,''il % seen '"s'
the m.osxe,e Of the y. kk Railroad have
decided uron running t~o dali trA'n' se''
% far - Iowa City. The extra sra'n WI
leave DAv.npor, At Sis Y. n. an d srs've o.
$50 A. NJ This vi be . capt. u arrange
ment. snd very convenient - travel srs bound
NtAt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

We receiv ed Q letter last evening
iufvrn Ing 10 hat IL ~ could mako sssisiscto.
~ s'rsngsm cote regarding . ball. s,e-. Dir.
Bsysri lay or would visit Davenport aud de
liver his leo turs rpon Tho American People.
Ssciably sg.d PoiitisAliy." Mr. Taylor would
he 10 Dav export about shs 25sh inst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13

Dis. lullOM Of Eurlner.htp.
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
/ existing between u. Moss / q. RosExBxs-
6ER in the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-13
NEW AxBR0TY'f R01hAS !!

N7OULD INFORM TIE PUBLIC THATHI
w tss o. encd Rooms between Second ani
Tai!d over :, Brady .trcet, wherc he would b.
3 Al to ..e u, his old patron. and Tote - new
o ies. Having the best lish, in the city sni IA
years experience, he is boz I'D ogive sn,,iac,ioL.
Call ami try. Prices Reasonable. Gall scd SEQ.
dc2I I'll /. y. COOK. Artist,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30

The Legislature recently passed a
law ordering three-fourths of mill
levy on the dollar to aid the families
Of the volunteers, which money, when
collected, is to be distributed to the
several counties in proportion to the
number enlisted from each county
The same law requires Township AS
sessoss while making their. annual as,
sessments of personal property to take
an enumeration of the number who
have volunteered in their several towns
ships, and to return the same to the
Auditor. That levy as made will raise
about sixty dollars per man for each
person in the service from Ohio. IT
istherefore important that the Asses
sors as we'll as the citizens of the sew
errl townships in the county should in
terest themselves in the matter, and see
that none are omitted, as each yolun-
Dteer omitted in their return would be
q loss to the county Of at least sixty
dollars. ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
An Excellent "tEupa Guards. ~


The war is prolific in humorous screens as
as we'll as bloody honors. For instance a
brave volunteer is introduced by the follow
ing:
Rev. Mr.. --,a man about six feet four
in his stockings, and proportions worthy OF
a grenadier, and whose heart is as stout as
his frame. thorough Union man, and in
Tor war until treason is thoroughly crushed
out, was recently conducting religious con.
ference meeting, when brother arose to
speak, who breaches politics regularly every
Sabbath in the pulpit,and who after alludfhg
to his hopes and fears in religious point OF
view, brauched out in re ference to the state
Of the country saying that SO great was his
devotion to the stars and stripes that he
had enlisted; and begged an interest in the
prayers Of the church, that he might be pro
tected by Divine Providence on the battle
field, and that if he should fall victim to
the bullets Of the enemy he might be pre-.
pared for tie change. -i
Such speech at any time would thrill
with patriotic fervor the brave heart of our
worthy minister and he consequently spoke
few words OF encouragement to the hero.
When the wife OF the enlisting soldier volun
teered her experience, in the course Of which
alluding to her husbands enlistment, she
expressed willingness to give up, even un-
to death, in the service other country.
In few minutes after the meeting came
to an end, when the minister, all anxiety Tor
the welfare OF the patriotic volunteer, procee-
ded to make some inquiries in reference to
his regiment, commencing with the very ma
tural question as to its name and number,
when he received the startling reply: .a
Give lined the Home Guards!" .... r
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
Foreslado wing of Death.

Pea Ridge correspondent OF the New
York Tribune says presentiments on the
battle field are ofen prophetic. Here is an
instance:
While Colonel Osterhsus was gallantly a..
tacking the center of the enemy, on the sec
ond day, q sergeant ofthe twelfth NJ issouri
requested the captain Of his company to send
his wife's portrait, which be had taken from
his BOSOM to her address in St. Louis, with
his dying declaration that he thought ofher
in hts last moments. VI .,.,t ..,.-.
"What is that foi ?'' asked bis captsin.-
"You are not wounded, are youYh
mo- answered the sergeant; "but I
know | shall be killed to day have been
in battle before, but never felt as / do nov.
A moment ago became convinced my time
had come, but how | connot tell. Will you
crafty my request? Remember I speak to
you as dying man."
Certainly, my brave fellow; but you wilt
live TO good old age with your wife. DO
not grow melancholy over fancy or .
dream" s.-
"You will see," was the response.
The picture changed hands. The gef.
gesnt stepped forward to the front OF the
column, and the Lieutenant perceived him
no more. F8a5
AT the camp Ere that evening, the officers
inquired for the sergeant. He was not pres
ent. He had been killed three hours before
by grape shot from one OF the enemy's bat
teries. g. ,f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
A show,,,an,s Re,,,edv.

ARENAS Ward is sensible to the last. His
remedy for existing national troubles is, to
send off to Mexico the leading Abolitionists
and Secessionsts who have plunged US into
war, and then "fte it out among themselves"
We quote the receipt: a.
I say to the Sooth don't secesh! say to
the gaylent people of that sunny land, jes
lock upa few hundred Of them tearin & roar
in fellers Of yourn in sum strong boxes. and
send 'em over to Mexico. And we peple up
North here will consine ekal number Of
our addebraned rip snorters to the same To-
kallerty, and thar let EN- fits it out among
themselves. No consekents, not the slitest
which lick. Why shouldn't the peple who
get up this fite do the fiten? Get these ornery
critters out of the way, and the sensible peple
OF the North and South can fix the matter
up very easy. And when tits fixed let both
secshuns resolve to mind their own bizness
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
They skesln tldie.

Our excellent personal friend, Rev,
Mr.. Wilson, the other night got into
shallow water and Of course gotaground
as any man of his mental calibre would.
He commenced preaching an Abolition
sermon Of the old school, and lost near.
ly half of his congregation and much
of the respect Of the other half for his
pains. Mr.. Wilson is the presiding
elder Of this district, and a man soi
excellent abilities as he is a good chris
tian, and how he came to thus forget
himself, is q mystery to US, Aboli-
tionism will not go down at this time.
The people are awakened to its enor-
nifty. We trust our friend has learn
ed a lesson by experience.-[ Marion
County Mirror. "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
Emancipation In The district.

When the Lecompton Constitution
was before Congress it encountered
earnest opposition, and was finally re-
jected on the ground that it forced
slavery upon an unwilling people
The whole Republican party which
previously opposed the doctrine Of pop
ular sovereignty, suddenly became en-
amored of that principle, and insisted
that the will of the people of Kansas
should not be ignored by its admission
under a constitution which did not
meet with their approval.
The Senate of the United States has
just passed bill for the abolition Of
slavery in the District of Columbia,
without regard to the wishes of the
people of the District. A proposition
to make Abolition contingent on the
approval of the people was voted down,
and the principle of popular sover-
eighty thereby repudiated. t Harris
burg (Pa.) Union. sl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30

The Abolitionists (would we miss it
much if we were to say the Republi-
cansD are resolved, under the specious
name of union, to make this q war a.
gainst the Uuion for the extermina-
tion of slavery with the Union. All
who are opposed to a war against sla-
very and for the destruction of the I'm
ion under the Constition of '87, are to
be branded as secessionists and trail
tors.
the Journal Of this city publishes
in its yesterday mornings issue let
ter from Washington under the date
Of the 17th inst, in which the writer
says, referring tothe Presidents signo
ing the District of Columbia Abolition
bill-''Y Yesterday the government aim-
ed its first blow against slavery" And
again-"The President has not paid the
whole the country owes slavery by
signing the bill'--"This will do for a
beginning; but Gods hand cannot stop
here" Thus, the Journals CORES,
pondent goes on, belching forth the
abolition trash, and giving the world
to understand that no man can be 10y
al unless he is downright abolition
list. In the North, the extremists
make mans loyalty depend upon his
being an abolitionist disunionist;in the
South, the extremists make it depend
upon his being disunion secessionist.
5@ssa s,g Statesna
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
SubvcEttMg tie Constitution by
Means of the War Power.

The Albany IN. " Argus and At
las thus speaks Of the attempt to rev.
olutionize our form of government and
convert the Constitution under the
pretended excuse of the war power
1t says: ss.
"The power to extingush the Government
and revolutienize the Federal system is call
ed the War Power, and this war power ia
another form OF Mr.. Seward's higher law,
who has long time been erecting divinity
which was to be above law, and which was
to absolve all obligations to law, but whose
Moloch features and revolving acts show him
TO be demon from below instead OF god
from on high. Those who consult this war
power for rules for the administration Of a
great State, in crisis like this, are little a.
bove the Fetish worship of the Africans, from
whom they seem to derive their crude ideas
of religious and political duty"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-04-30
what the Radical Republican, 5

In late debate. in Congress, Mr.
Fessenden, Radical Republican from
Maine, said: a .ss li
Gas the gentlemen from Kentucky has re.
ferred to me, merely wish to say, so far a.
that question is concerned, that so long as
hold to the view to which he has adverted
and s0hicl I advanced asthe Sentiment Of III,
President, much more desire The determination
IF slavery. if it can be eoastitatioaally effected
as believe it can--dIaa do 10 see the Union
restored. l wish to ses Slavery at an end
when this war shall be at an end, if it can be
constitutionally accomplished.
In the early part of the session, Mr..
Conway, the Radical Republican mem.
Der of Congress from Kansas, said in
a speech in the House: r. s,
"For one, shall not vote another dolla,
or man for the war until it assumes differenr
standing, and tends directly to an anti sla
very result. Millions for freedom, but no,
one cent for sloyery~
Again, during a late debate, Mr..
Bingham, a Republican member from
Cadiz, and Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee in the House, said:
III the gentlemen annexes no condition to
his loyalty then his remarks about the use oi
this revenue and the divine civilizer of Afri-
ca, and retaining the cotton States with their
slaves and slavery untouched in the Union,
were simply meaningless, and out not TO have
been uttered. He said, il you allow, under
any condition, the cotton States to depart
from this Union, then Kentucky would not
stay in the Union; and annexed the condi-
ton that you must not, in the great effort to
retain the cotton States, touch slavery
Who, IN He name Of Heapea, aoants the cotton
States in the Union on an any other place than
the slate Of perdition, il they are only to be in
the Union ou the condition that from day to
day, from generation to generation, and from
age to age, slavery, this new civlizer of the
children Of Dahomey, shall continue, and be
upheld by the whole power of the Govern
ment."
Carl Shurz, late Minister to Spain,
delivered a speech at the late Radical
Republican meeting at Cooper Insti>
tute, New York, in which he said:
"There were men in the North and South
readyto favor the rebellion. as long as it had
chance OF success. But if such an attempt
should succeed, it would lead to new strug.
gle "a voice, John Brown'--loud applause
Those struggles would be more acrimonious
and dangerous in their nature than the pres
ent conflict. Ca voice-.That's soy The old
Uu'on, as they had hnowa II, soas gone. (Im-
mense applauSe.) If jeff Davis and his ar
my surrendered, and repented at the foot o
Capitol Hill in sachcloth and ashes, it could
never be restored Cloud appIause.) They
would either have to submit to the South or
conquer the South. loud applause.")
Here, We have the evidence of four
leading Republicans as to the ultimate
designs. Let conservative men pom
der. #