davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
ONLY PREPARATION J
M THAT HAS ''A '-s
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
And grows mere ana more popaIai

.
And GrOws mere and more poputal
......., .n every dayi e. ,ssa.yiigoH
And testimonials, new, and almost without nuuabar
might be given from ladies Dd gentlemen In ali grade
Of society, whose united Testimony none could fssIyt
that Prof. WOODS HaH Restorative will restore tie bald
and gray and preserve the hafr Of the youth to old age
Battle Greek, Mich. Dss Rlst. IaSs.sir
PRoI. wooD Thee wilt please accept line 70 ,ntUrm
thee that the hair on my head all fell on over twenty
years ago, caused BY complicated ehEOaC disease Il
tended with an eruption on the head. A continual
for caps neither have been able 70 do them up "a con
cold. This induced me opay BrisTs HodTsS slmoS.
the last cent had earth for two dolnr bottle OF g
Hair Restorative, about the nrst Of August zstsr hags
covered with hair thick and black toaeh short Il a
That another lafgs bottle would restore sntirsis
and permanently, feel anxious 10 peovorvs "a is u1s
and being destitute Of means to purchase any move II
would ak thee II thee wouldBt not Be- Villine fo sSdA
an; an order @ On thine nSs1t iCs bottle and
that aroknd 70 the widow and the fathsTioss y Sch
Thy friend, SUsANNAH KIRBR,l
LlsCni:r, Noble County, Indiana, FEB, sth, isss
Law school Of the state o. New YORK nv hsir' fro
cause unknown TO- me. commenced Alling on 9ely iap
& q sp s1S va q as sei
covering and much Of tho REMAINING p0Ftlon Inanr a.
sde and bOk part Of my hoad shortly areF becane rrsy
20 that you will not be surprised when tell
my return to the sate Of Indiana NO more casual
aequalnapces were not % muqh Il o % sooFoE The
cause Of the change On my appearance a my more ipu
AZ mAde application 70 the moet aklllnlphvrt
ciAna In The county, but receiving no nsuf6nos ffom
them that my hair would again % reslorsa wl3 fsesd
the latter part Of The year ie5l your ~:
commanded 70 me By druggist being The mest felia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
Q oUR RIoHr VINO cHAAor rHE 4 ENFnY n +


The battle ragged along the whole line with
great fury from eleven /. n. iii haif % pase Iva @
NJ, when General Shields, who received ac-
counts Of the progress Of the fight on his couch.
ordered the right, where the contest RACED tbe
hottest, to charge upon the enemy. That was
an awful charge. The left of the enemy IRE.
pared desperately TO repel our gallant stroops,
put the rush was as irresistible as the tide in
the Bay OF Fundy. Previous to this tlme our
line OF battle had been somewhat change -
The Eighty Fourth Pennsy ylvania reinforced our
right, and also battery OF artilleryy Our
whole force now engaged Was about eir thou.
sand men, while that OF the enemy was. A thu
lowest estimate, eight thousand. The lebeln
had also changed their line, and, extending both
their wings. presented concaye front % our
army They had also reinforced their left
wing and the charge to be made by our right
was all.important In its consequences. On it, al
three o'clock, depended the fate Of the entire
battle. The gallant Tyler led the charge,
sword IN hand, at the head of the line. The
rebels hred from the woods with artillery
and small arms, while our men advanced against
their murderous showers Of lead and iron, re.
turning few shots, and reserving their fire. Up
to this time the armies had not been much
nearer than three hundred yards, unless In some
few Instances. The wood was coon cleared at
the point OF the bayonet, our men discharrine
their pieces OF twenty, and even Ave Yards dis
tance from the rebels, and then dashing aIthem
with the bayonet. The rebels fought well, how.
ever They contested the ground foot by foot,
ana marked every yard OF it with blood. Re-
tiring behind their stone wall, on the ridge, our
men jumped after them, and drove them along
IN the greatest confusion, aud with fearful
slaughter upon their center
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01

HALT AND BIvOuAcK OF THE REBELS.
Our division began to arrive In force on the
field toward dark, and the rebels perceiyiDe
this did not push their advance, but halted
about three miles from Winchester for the
night, lighted their oamp-fres and bivouacked.
while our army lay between them and the town,
1t was generally believed that general engage
ment would take place on the next day (Sun-
day., and the expectants were not disappointed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01

That victory 50 complete and overwhelming
as that at Winchester, should have been scbiey.
cd with comparatively 90 little loss on our aide.
may seem matter of surprise, whom We con.
slider the vastly greater numerical strength of
the rebels, and the natural advantages of their
position: We should be less surprised than
gratihed, however, to reflect that its attainment
was due TO the watchful skill OF such an officer
as Shields, and the intrepidity OF soldiers en-
listed in the cause Of the Union. In proof of
which we give the following detalls: 's'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
.MO0D 0NKaqa

,gOslHNa . IlaIGi ,IlIdAaH(
-TA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
ARRIVAL OF BANKS AVID wlLLIAMs--PUI

AT daybreak General Shields ordered the
rebel position to be attacked, and the enemy,
after replying BY few shots from bis artillery.
continued bis retreat. Meantime General
Banks, who had been at Hsrper's Ferry srriv.
ed, snd' taking command Of the troops in per-
SOD. is now continuing the pursuit With about
ten thousand men, and at the latest accounts
had pressed the rebels beyond Middleburg, cut
ting on many stragglers and pressing the enemy
very sorely. The object is TO capture bis whole
force, II possible II was not till yesterday
morning that any of the force Of General vii
lisms arrived on the field, and then they were
too late to participate In the action. They
Joined In the chase. .....i,t .... ice D.. -., ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
oEN. gHIELps NouNpEp.

A battery of artillery was also ordered for.
ward, and Gen. Shields, after ordering on the
division rode to the front, accompanied by bis
staff. While engaged directing the FIRE of the
artillery, and the defense generally, Q she'll
from the rebel battery OF four guns, which now
began to play on us, burst near him, and a
splinter from IL struck him in the left arm, just
above the elbow, fracturing the bone and crea.
ting painful wound. His Adjutant- General,
Major Armstrong, who Was standing near, re-
arm" "Yss," replied S the gallant sSiisns SHIELDS, ri a..
but say nothing about IT," He then gave q
fresh order to the artillery, and continued on
the aeld till he satisfied himself that all was
right .5.G,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
TIE LOSS ON BOTH sIDEs

The loss of the enemy In killed and wounded
Will foot up about nine hundred men, of which
two hundred and twenty five were killed. The
number of prisoners taken from them Is about
three hundred. These figures are independent
OF what they have Lost and will lose in the pur.
suit. The regiment which lost most on the side
|of the rebels was the Fifth Virginia.
Our loss 10 killed, 80 far as ascettained, ID
less than one hundred, and about three hundred
Of our men are wounded. Though the enemy
had much larger force, four pieces of cannon
more than our army, the selection of fighting
ground and every other advantage, yet all the
trophies OF the occasion belong to the Union
army.
The loss on our side was heaviest in the
Eighty.fourth Pennsylvsnia Regiment OF the
five companies Of three hundred men, in all en-
gagged, they lost Col, Murray, as daahing and
brave an officer ss ever drew sword; one
CaSssin, one Lieutenant, twenty.three privates
and on-commIssioned officers killed, and sixty.
three wounded. The loss in the Eighth and
Fifth Ohio Regiments is about seventy ,hve and
sixty, respectively, killed and wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel Thoburn, of the Third
Virginia, is among the wounded on our side =
These are the only field officers killed or wound
ed in the Union forces. gov --0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01

dred and fifty men, Of whom forty were killed
on the field and nearly all the rest wounded. -
Captain Jones, who commanded the Irish bat
TALON In the rebel army, is O prisoner in our
hands, with both his eyes shot out by one bull
let.
THE KILLED AND woUsDED IN OHIO REaiMENTs
The lists Of the killed and wounded are az
yet incomplete. The following are reported as
killed in the Ohio regiments: =
EIGHTH OHIo--CAptain Whitoomb.
| FIFTH oHIo-J. ]. Serbian, w. H. Bogard, C.
E. Gray, Henry Lippen, Henry Hill, C. Talbot
Martin Mallory, C. A. Brown, w. B, Maysons,
| George W. Oethous, Peter Hausel, w. B. Ma.
ior. 9n. 20 1...
SEyENTH 0no-MiehseI McGee, Charles
Gill, Allen Z. Lamb, ]. Creglow, s. M. Rice,
Lewis Corwin, Frederick Gratz, John Train,
James Bische, Elias Hall, James Carroll, Mer-
rick Regular, - Saltwater.
| EIGHTH OHlo--Sefgeant John L. Slough, Cor,
poral Shumaker, James Martin, Wallace Man.
ming, Jno. Miller, David Porcher. :,
TWENTY.NiNTH oHIo-Robert Morris.
| SIxTY-sEvENTH oHIo-Tobias NJ. Edwards,
VIM. Green, VIM. Gersler, H. @. Berkwilh,
Stephen L. lilies. -
The following are reported 40 among the
/ wounded-in the hospital at Winchester---be.
longing to the Ohio regiments: M sss
/ FIFTH OHo--Henry TeAle, Frederick Fnchs,
VIM. Miller, F. Lamforseck, M, Hall, Lew
renee Well, Jas. Hunter, Charles Leppart, VIM.
Sands, Henry A, BAlser. ThOs, Akin, Perry
Hallam. - 80 ssrv bar :,
SEVENTH OHIO RIchard Philips. Ed. Thomp.
son, Christian Reisse, Stephen Kellogg, F. w
Hoffman, o. H. Worcester, Charles Faqan. A,
J. FageD, Richard Winser, David Becker, L. IN
Campbell, ]. MilleFman, Wallace Coburn, H
4 F. Gardner, F. Bethel, Albert Withers, A. j
Kelley, Jacob Mock, Arthur EappiI, Jos. Miller,
Owen Gregory, F. M. Palmer, Edward F. Kel'
ley, Seargent, Major JP. w ebb, Samuel sweet
John Mcknight, James Aunt, A. Tgitchsll, H.
McQuiston,r f. A. Wagner, George Blonder
4 Moses Owen, W. 4. Smith, d. Reyd, d. w
Clancy, A. A. Fitcb, A. CavanGh, Daniel
4 0'Conner, James Smith, 8. E. Tracey, Benz
Gridley, Anson Pdtchard. r B. Dorsen. George
ElGHrH oaIo--D Daniel McNsiII, Geo. Myers
J. A. Bonell, ia. Reynolds, J, C.camp, Hiram
Fellows,J ,hn Hamilton, Ira 8. Brigham, Geo
. Kent, Stephen Rolfe, H. d. BAncker, A. J. Dis
Ibro, VIM. Kerr, Samuel Beales, Stephen Silas
4 Alfred Flanders, Geo. G.. Flanders. I'LL
TwRNTH.NrNTH OHfo.-- ----. Valentine. Vfet,
Myrou, T. Wright, Louis Harris y.
III SlxTy-sEvEKTH 0Hlo-C Corporal Henry Gibbe
John Jam. Corporal Andrew Hastings (thieh]
j "A. LeuiEe, isadcfs Neagle, John Gonxa, Jai
/ Roberta, Private Imae L RicB Cleft Iee), Sel
geaht George NJ Pafsens lIsg slight J, Privnt
N James Smith (ssriouslyl, }, b. Musenbuniart
} Henry Drogs, M. G. Callagu, r. F. Bell
. Christian Schweckmsn, ]. Wheeler, F. J. sulli
. van, ]. w. Tappan, James Mindock, Lieut. Col
!. ton, Corporal ]. 9. MetEgar (slghs), william
Q Dunn, 8. Winslow (thigh) l. Chss. A. Greer (el
: bow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
THE REBELS RETHrAr IN coNYusIoN.

The panic communicated Kimble ordered
charge along the whole line, and for short
time the fighting was most desperate. The
roar oil the cannon was no longer heard, unless
In occasional bursts Of ftful explosions, and the
rattle OF musketiy was more bostetous than
ever, and sounded like the noise made by very
CLOSE thunder clap, except shat II was sharper
and continuous. The rout Of the rebels had
fairly commenced, however, and two of their
guns and four oaissons were now ours, and
though many Of them turned and fred again
and again at our pursuing host, many more
threw away muskets and bayonets without hes
itation. Darkness and the extreme fatigue Of
our troops, however, saved the enemy for the
time, and We retired about two miles and
bivouacked till Monday morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-01
THE IRIsH BATTALION

The rebels had an Irish battalion of one hun
dred and fifty men, Of whom forty were killed
on the field and nearly all the rest wounded -
Captain Jones, who commanded the Irish bat
talon In the rebel army, is prisoner in our
hands, with both his eyes shot out by one bull
let.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15
~ EAE EHTEK = !!

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLn1ERS.
l enli.tet for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, davenport, Iowa:
ALBERi PRINCE. born in Frederick county.
Maryland Il years old farmer by os Gu alton. en-
listed Sel,euber . n. 1862. at eokuk, by Nai II
iiliam Belknay, for 3 yean; has grey eyes,
-r.wn hair, air CON ex,on, feet inches high
for the 18th lnsanr
). l.. BRAhkN. born in Decatur county. lndi-
ana. aged z3 yea s, by occupation y farmer, On
listed at '.ayent port, W., ususi IL, hus hazsl
eyes, black ha anu dark compiexi m height
feet 10 inches.
". J IOrfEH, born in GallapoIis, Ohio aged
10 years, by occupation iar.uer, enlisted at
kecsuk. Iowa, .ugust 81, has blue eyes, brown
HAIR aud iair conpic xion, height !. feet aches.
WILLIAM Is JONES, horn IN urarge county,
New ,ork, aged "a years ty occupation a car
pent er, enlisted 10, City. Iowa, July 3l has
b ack e,es, sanoy hair and dark complexion,
height fee , iaches
JOIN hOUGdikN, born in Hardin county,
ohio, aged ~ years, 10y occ"pat,on Il farmer. en-
listed at davenport. va. September 20, h $ grey
eyes, hight hair aud light complexion, height 3
teet dss iuches.
Ay Ole apprehcn ling any one CT all Of said
soldiers will paid all reasonable cast o. trans
port alton sni subsistence together with reward
of FIVE dollar. wh. said dess rters returned TO
he Con u.niing Officer OF Camp N ,Cl ,llan.
X. N LlTILtR,
Capt in "a iowa lnfan,ry, C.mm.ndiDs Camp
Mcclellan Dave poit, oct 4. 1Sc2 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15
from Phiiadelphi y.

PhILAnEi PHIA, Now 10.
The W Washington STIR OF this p m says We
have informal from the front re oresr hht
= con.idera bic port Of Jackson's iorce i maS-
inp its way over the norh western Virginia tuh-
rike towards Gu berlund. Md. v hiie nahned
10 doubtthe accuracy ,t this news so far, Al ieas'
a. 10 The extent oil the rebel force marching "
tha, direction il il il Jackson de'igns seeking
e. divert a. large Union force as he can from
Sc, ious work now before Burnside The ruse -
an old one of his, which will hardly win tins
time.
We apprchend that the rebel authorities are
;ust benirg every nerve to srengthen th",'
a. my between the happ4hsnnock and the nai'-
du \ =,
r, pyd's entire fore has been recaile rom
West, 'ru Virginia, il MT already arrived NJ uof-
loryil .. will all ho We gathered there 10 ie"
days
i,r, c-'s meyenen (, TOO have been mysterious
for ns"rs th an II wees past and .ebci ciiiz zsHs %
Virginia bel eve he ~ rspuiy mos 'ne oy ia'i "
ioia Lee ara Y, but f. the re 'ent ~ % 'ne
aivanc /. o oar ,rmy Of tho Potomac, all the
bel enorts T. ..r,lgthe, their force to meet /.
shock oi The bait, c n 70 CONE OF. Ii the ad-
vance had be not bautoi ed altogether il would
ha ,. been too late. for by To-Day, eng yemen
thas would have IL, ccd TIE throat If kchmond
AID & rionsvi Ie 10 Gsn. Nc lie lah's gia p,wuu.d
probably have been ougli and Wo..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15

Brig Gen Heron arrived in St. Lou
is on Thursday from the southwest, on
leave Of absence. There is no news
from there.
1t is said that, in bis forthcoming re-
port, Secretary Chase will state that be
will not Le obliged to issue any more
treasury notes at present.
The Second lowe, Seventh Kansas
aud the Third Michigan Cavalry occupy
Holly Springs. The infantry are push.
ing on to the support Of our cavalry.
Judge Love had not arrived at Des-
Moines on Thursday to open the I. ).
District Court, consequently many bav-
ing business with that institution had
left Tor their homes,
Among other docume nts recently in>
tercepted on the way from Richmond
to London was tabular staten PRO
Tossing TO show the mum Der of bales OF
cotton in hand at the most important
cities and towns 10 the South.
The prcprietors OF the Portland pa
pers + ave raised the price OF their jour
nails to city subscribers who have them
de- yered 10y carrier 20 per cent, and
ontempate an increase Of rates on mail
subscriptions.
Measures are on foot to give Mr. Ma.
hony one Of the heartrest welcomes
ever accorded citizen Of Dubuque. =
The people feel that he is but Their re y
resentaiivc, that he has served out a
sentence for an oticnse given in their
service, and that the well-earned plaudt
OF "Wcli done, faithful servant" sho'd
b, given h'm. And it will b. gwen in
a manner Which ID i make Rome howl.
-Dubuq"e Democratic Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15

FoKT oHkoE Nov. IL.
Cen Corcoran aud staff arrived here this mofn-
ing.
Mai Gen Dix stert.d for Sugolk this morning
to lew the tr, ops at tn L p acc.
Inc f1prtsa, Nuflk, has the following :
The ghost o. recognition Of the Sen'hern Con-
teieracy by Ffnnce and England. after his hav-
ing been sole nniy revoked Tor the tenth tine has
az in been disguised to the sh Ides below, where
We hope it will renaln 10. the balance OF the var
We sr, tired OF the freafing re- sp cafance Of
this psant1m. md wish lever TO see IT again par
adcd be o'e the pablis eye
ue have Information that tho enemy is in pos
.ounty an IA lar Feicr - 10 cv i, marching On
Taruor, Our force. engaged them NJ " ~,il.an.s-
ton but the enem.'- overnhel < nunbers forced
az loss wa To- nuch damage was done TO the
building. by telling in " Niilitmtcn md Hamilton
Cars have been orarteI 10 iarboro to move gov
efnmsnt stores. On TUESDAY III. mt all our armed
f.rc.s around Kingston received Jider. TO 20 u
near Ne. burn they could conyciiently. 20
.Yp-ct stirring VS. from that quarter. We be-
- Wsconist the point the enemy WISHES TO
reach ,n,, :. u-.S ~ n e,h ne
'.e day lat at the following piicrs
- "a 81 years. tor $40 one n'g-
~ 80 "e7 go, - ". ~. 90 one gstr W.
90, a,,oi 81 ,e,,s ~ sVo; one giti, aged ~
years, So so oue WON ii, - -, a. s3o Tbe..
faut, i4lo one girl, l5 yea % > .na nroba-
nigger- were likely house 4F'ah,
Wy paid tor in Confederate notes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15
FOreDgn News.

HALIFAX, Nov IL.
The Europa from iiverrop the 1t, via Queen
stcwn the ~, arrived last night Her dates are
two nays later.
f. glish papers have but little to say on Ameri-
can att. RS.
The London Times cred diiy the federals FOR their
enerk4tc const uclion OF = navy, but qu' stions
it. effectiveness for re riar nav warfare.
An ION Coatede, ate priyatesr has Teen recently
spoken IF Cape Sstle.
NoTE This is likely to have been the Alabama,
which a recen letter says was seen by the City Of
WasningtoD on her oItraritrip.
The EUROPA has l.tC0 IN specie.
The Ku.sian government has discovered cen :
tral re outionary committee at Warsaw
Elections in Greece were to be held on the 8th
OF November.
II is sal that an understa nding has been ar
rived at between Englsnd France and Rus.ii hy
whica Grecian aff4 rs will be deptived Of taeir
Importance for Eufope.
A b III, b gunuo.t had seized al the~Mani rim
and war junks and custom house officials al Fau-
kau. Cnina, aid had also 'eleased all the teas dc
,ained there fer the payment Of III; increased
transit duty
President Loprs of Paraguay. 10 dead His
son Occasionally fills be v-cancy.
The Federal gunboat Tuscorora arrived at Lis.
b,n on the 2jtho Oct Der, rom the AIRES
The ship Jupiter, from New ork for Antwerp.
reporis that she Was taken b. an iron confederate
privateer stes er Of Sable Island.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15
From santa Fec.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 10.

k.NsAs CRY, Nov. 10.
The Santa Fee IN all, with dates TO the 81, has
arrived.
ten CARLETON has ordered tho establishment
of u military p st, to be garrisoncd by swo o. m
panic. oi cayalr, and one vi lLfaotry, On P.cas
river. at the basque il Doudo. THIS locality 10
s.d u he one oil the fact agricultural disr cts
in th- Territ,fy, aud II protected irUm lLdiaus,
wl4l soon becvm- thicky pupui,led.
he new folt is to be called Furt Sumner, In
h nor of Geuersl sumner.
1t il reported OF goo authority that Lieutenant
Danour, Of the 1t NeS Mexico Volunteers, while
in charge Of the express mt santa Fee, eNtrnctsd
fan @, ain Letters dr IT, the am cunt Of $sD,.
coo ard left t~r parts ~ known.
Gav. L onneiiy Who came 10 the state, for MS
health some days since. has had an operator 4
lithotony performed by Dr }. Wood, Of this
city. lie j. doing well, and will shortly start for
the East.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15

T KING S1ocK-The building ,-om-
mitiee Of the German Theatre are canvaeeing
the city. solicitng citizens to take stock in the
They set out TO raise $2 900. The shares are
five dollars each. They have raised slsesdy
three hundred and eix'y shares. and wan.
about forty mere. The stock will undoub,ed i.
~ be good, The association made money last
winter, and paid large dividends. It. will con
.inue to do so. All thoee ho want TO max .
q safe investment IL email ssy will fin the
opportunity . reliable one, besides furnishing &
tho city With a or. dit. ble place f.r public
amusement. Let the remaining forty shares
be taken.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15
River Report.
REIvRD.

ARRIVED.
Fiday. November IA.
KATE CAssEL, Davis, kenkuk.
JAMES MEANS, Pierce. uGbuquc.
DErARTED.
BILL HFNs ERscs, Rhodes. Dubuque.
KATE CAsss Davis, k-okuk.
BOA LEAVING TO-DAY.
The mail and passenger packet James Means.
Captain Pierce, will dera't for Dubuque and way
points this morning at o'clock, connecting wi
boats for st Paul.
The mail and :enger packet Jennie Wbipple.
aptain Girdon will depart for Keokuk and
intermediate laniings this morning.
The Nerthern Line packet 7, mbna, Captain
Hill, will leave for st. Louis and way points 10.
day Mr f. j. | ns.l in the effi %
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-15

A ApRcBLEM.-Ii "Americanien is only
skin-d.ep" In him who inei-ts that the ni".,
c. mot and ehal. not be dvided by trai,orous
hands. how deep is the Americanism Of b m
" no has expressed his willing ness 10 "let 4 e
erri z .i.,-rs derait in pace" ard = ha slesd.
liz denouncee the poNe. that 10 et,ivin2 20
defeat rebel plans ard forte? The democrat
e.md News viii please make tte calculat tion and
,Si;.,sh the res lit Gos.ttc.
A. We ave 20 means OF Immediately com.
m, aiestirg vi'b Genersi Scott, the individual
referred 20 by the Gos tie. it may be some,lme
h.,o,. "Rsks Tie calculation and pub
.'ish the result" A. ser fa"sers ccnven'ence
we ehall b. happy to acc. Ss"es'e on' ns'sn'
bor