davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30
MEMORANDA.

II BARK Laura e Louise, Mark, reports-Left Hamburg
May l6 had strong westerly winds coming through he English
channel, and continued as far a. Madeira, which place We
passed June l.. Crossed the line, Atlantic, July 1, long. 259
w.-5I days out. Made 500 :, Atlantic, August :, and was
Of staten Land on the 9th, where we encountered strong gales
from :. % S.W. for ten days, with a very heavy sea running
22i, sighted Diego RamArz, with moderate westerly breezes'
Made 500 s, Pacific, sept. 3, long. 81 : VIII days on +
Crossed the line Oct. 2I-I4Od days out. Prom the line 70 Homo
lulu, had squaIly weather and light, battling winds most Of the
way. Sighted Hawaii Oct. 70, and was becalmed two days
Came into port morning Of the %, aher a passage Of leo days.
II Barkentine Constitution, Robinson, reports-LSt Port
Townsend sept. IS first four days had heavy gales from s"-
Remainder Of the passage, had light breezes from T. e T.
Arrived at HIo on Friday, Oct. Il, where we discharged log VI
feet lumber and 5000 pickets- Sailed again for Honolulu OF the
30, and arrived next day-2i hours run.
u ship MaTsHgo, EIiridge, reports-Pirst entered Southern
Ochgtsk July II, and cruiseI there most Of the season. Pound
whales rather scarce, and weather Oggy greater part Of the time.
Took the first right whale July q, and the last on the 18th OF
sept.-in all, s right whales C25O brs. OD. Left the ochotsk
Sept. 25. and experienced fine weather all the way. Arrived at
Honolulu Oct. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30

rightly governed and rightly conditioned govern
ments.
In Louisiana, Cuba or Mauritius, a planter would
not be forced to lose his estate, worth one hundred
thousand dollars, because Of q pititul mortgage upon
it Of twenty thousand. He would there probably get
the full value. What has prevented it from being so
here That's the question Here is an interest
ing politico-6usncial nut for wise-acres to crack.
Perhaps, when our far-seeing ministers pro tenn sue
coed in carrying out their treasonous design OF abol-
ishing the constitution and making of US a proyin-
cial dependency, capitalists abroad will then have
enough filth in the stability of our government. to
send here their funds for investment, which they
have refused to do heretofore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30
ve--eI- Expected from Foreign Por,..

Am bark Yankee, Taylor, to Ieave San Francisco Oct. 20 20 o5-
due Nov. S tc 10.
Am clipper ship Aurora. CIOugh- 20 leave San Francisco about
Oct IS to 20-due Nov. s.
Am bark Richmond. E-nj. Il. Bliss, sailed from New Bedforl
Aug 10, with mlse 70 Wilcox. Richards & Co.
Missionary packet Morning star, GeIett, from Micronesia-due
in all November.
Barr Damis'ta sailed from London July ), for Honolulu direct.
Consigned 10 y. 7. Warehouse
Am. ship Raduga- Buriitt. sailed from Boston June Is. with A
cargo Of assorted mdse. 10 G. Brewer 4 Co.
An ship Erie, Jeruegan. sailed from New Bedford Nav Is. with
a full cargo ofassortei mdse. 90 wilcox, Richards & 60.
HsT schooner LihOiho. Bush, from Phoenix I-Iand-ovepiue.
Dutch ship Galilei. Koch. sailed from London June =, with
asstd- cargo 10 JanOn. Green & ca.
Bremen ship Pauline.lcn Bremen in spTil, with a--td cargo To
Hofschlager & Stapenhorst-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30

DY- H. NJ DY. II. ".
run hoon--.-- 10 10 VI. New MOoD....22 9 6 A.
ISL Vuarter,-.-lS i II 4 First Quarter..29 i % A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30
DEPARTURES.

2-Amw VII ship Reindeer, Raynor. for coast Of CaUforpi,
23-sch kekauluohi, Haley, .tr Kona and Kau.
&-Sch MauuOkawai, MeHish. for Lahaina and Hama.
3-Sch Emma Rookie, Wetherby for Lahaina and Makes
Landing.
25-Sch Kamoi, Shepherd, for LahaIna and Kahului.
G-Sch kalama, Clark, for NswIliwni and KoIoa.
21-sch Noiwahine, Kuheana. for ports on Kauai.
S-is1- steamer Annie Laurie, Henry. for Lahaina. Ka-
wailae, and other windward ports.
2S-Sch MoiSeiki, Nap~Ia. for Lahaina and Kahului.
Ssh Hannah, Antoine, for tho aud other wlndwari
ports.
2S-Sch Warwick. John Bull. for AfoleSai.
S-Am barkt Constitution. Robinson, for Victoria. Y
3-An ship Leoaiias, Wood, for Monte yideo. South
America
29-Sch Odd Fellow, Morse. for EanaIri.
29-Sch Kamehaneha,G Green, for Naliko.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30
IMPORTS.

From HANBCKG-per Laura & Louise, Oct 2$-l4s bowls,
100 cases candles. / cs combs, ! c. and i pig clothing, 200 brls
cement. 10 DO coal tar, 10 tons coal, l case combs, 81 crstes and
2 c. crockeryware. > cs and / casks hardware, Q cs glassware, 8
casks irOnware, 24 bdls iron, II casks metal. - cs tin plates, !
case fancy goods, 2 cs currants, l4O bales and cases dry goods
I cask groceries, 10 kegs hide poison, J case leather, 30 cases
matches, ] cs oil paintings, so c. oil. &c bTls pitch 100 C paint
oil, l. casks paint, 3 cs perfumery, SO Pkgs rope, ICES saddlery,
200 brs salt, ! c. straw hats, / box umbrellas, 3 pkgs samples,
l c. toys, l cs u~nspecifed mdse, 9 6 printing paper. l c. cards,
9 cs sundres, 65 hids, 300 bis and % c. beer, 300 kegs and
II GO lager beer, 300 c. gin, so baskets spirits, II hrls rum. $50
demjOhns yinegar-Haekfeld L Co. 315 cases, 80 casks and 8
bales mdse, ] pkg samples, ] case linen, . pianos-yon Holt 4
HeucE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-30
PASSENGERS.

FORErGS.
From yIcToRIA-pcr Constitution. Oct Mrs Durham
Robinson and . children.
cOASTwIsE.
From WtSpvkRp PoRrs-per Annie Laurie. Oct 26-RevJ
s Green and wifi. Mrs = III Brown. ' y Chapman. and 70 deck
messengers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14
. WHEELING. VA FRTDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IA, 1862.

nel did look 10 utter amaEement aud saw
picture he never forgot. Down the sides
of his face were heavy streaks of black
which bad run down clear below his shirt
collar like paiut from an overcharged brush,
while the forehead and ears, and the back
ofhis neck, thanks to the efficient handker-
chief were about the color of chimney
sweep, with many swipe and dash and
cross.cut establishment. Slowly the
solemn truth forced itselfthrongh the Colo
uel's hair that he had been victimized, and
in another moment Richmond society had
Iostits greatest ornament for the Colonel
crushed madly" from the scene, as the
novels say, and was non eat mpentus.
In those early days the art OF dyeing had
not been broughttO its present state of per-
fectien. The barber had done his work
Sufficiently but not we'll. 1t didn't stick.
How the Colonel recovered bis good tenn
per and good looks, depOnent saith not;
but tits matter of history that for the
balance,oft the session he Was'wholly absorb
ed by legislative duties, to which he devoted
himself with such energy aud assiduity
that the result was the achievement of the
great "throughfare" of which he was ever
after so proud.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14

NUMBER 70.

sincerely desires the e-establishment o
the Uuion than does the President himself
Let il be our trust that while al Oetobel
sun is yet shining, the mind on which al
depends will devise ways aud means t.
overcome every obstacle to the onward
march and triumPh Of our armies.
New York has already sent hundret
aud seVepty regiments into the Geld. Tn,
muskets they bear prove that they ara IN.
conditional Union men. God forbid tha
the fathers aud brothers and sons whoa
they have left behind should, through I
show Of dissensiOu at the ballot box, Dc
adght TO weaken their hands or 70 add 70 ID,
strength and courage Of the traitors whose
swords are lifted against their bOsOms.
Very respectfully,
sIE Your obedient servant.
t-s-li ]. HoLr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14
Bosouas.

We find the following strange advertise
ment in a Salem (MasS) paper:
"BOsOms-just opened. A fine bosom
for IL cents-a very nice bosom at 25
cents. Our stock OF bosoms Is full, and
at very low prices"
This is the most frightful picture of
immortality we have ever happened 70
see. The ''full' and very nice" bosoms
are all well enough-in fast, they are
rather fayorites with the community in
that shape; but the idea of opening
them at II and 25 cents, is shameful, and
Wo hope that Salem may never say any
thing HOre about New York or Paris after
that -5T
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14

ian OF them ALA Letter that will
go Homo TO the Hearts of the PeO-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14
HIADauAR4Ens a4H Rpomrur Nm. !
WHERLISG, November 9th 1852

General Order Ho.I.l
II Battalion Court consisting Of LISut. Col Thos.
i ~. Logan, President aud Captains Geo c. Ware,
~ A. John Scott, Co. !, n. y. MoNaughteu, % G,
John O. Smith, o.. I, wHl convens ON Friday, No
Tsmbor 2lht, at ~ O'Clock p. NJ In the Grand JnFy
room ia the COuTThOuse for the transaction Of such
business IL may l1Wfully have % do, arising with
In the district represented.
IL. BattaliOn Court, consisting Of Major a. W.
FranIheim, President, and Captains John 2. Hop
Eigs, Co. x, Ches er d. Knox, Co. Z, ]. n, Vance
Co. D, VIM b simpson, CO =, and Andrew J.LonE
O0urt-house on Saturday, hoVembtr I'd, II IL
O'Clock p NJ for the transaction Of such business
may laStuly come before Il, arising within the dis
triet Represented.
sistinE OF all ths Yield and stan 0eeTS sad Captain.
OF companies, VII cOCTe1e n the Grand jury room
In the Court House. On Saturday, November 2oth a
~ O'Clock r. ~. for the Transaction Of business.
to the AdiutAut Of the Regiment ali abaentees fou
any drills mustsrB, which have been or may bs or
deTed nP to the time Of the nesting Of each Battal
ion Court. sH
V, Lieut., l, y. Irwin, ASiutant and CLERK, aud
Lewis G. Stifel, Sergeant Major, Provost Marshal
viii attend the meetings OF both Battalion and Reg
imenial Courts.
VI. All psraous claiming exeuptioa ffun militia
duty BY TvaSOn Of alieaagO, Surgeons Certificate
OthorWtSs, must pruent thsr plsAs 20 b considered
aud passed upon by the ReEimental Court. An per.
Sous sub eet 70 militia duty, who by abseneo from
drills muHters liable 20 be uAd, may present
their excuses to the Battalion Courts OF the district
In which they reside, and II aETiBVod by aid COuFt
decision ~ appeal u the Regitn sBtaI Court.
VII. All elai - TOT services rendered, mn
sie, printing, Eeut o. drill r0ous, Eass &e must b
presented 10 the Regimental Court
VIII All Ofiesrs attending these several eOuTtI
by order OF Andrew J. Sweeney, Col. Ith Rsk't
DOn L N.IKWI6t Adiuiant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14
RatlpgntRlllgRnfEr
TERMS OF ADvERT1s1Na.

TREIvI BoLIp LINES or NoaPAlIu, (oA ORR fAioA )oR
Ei LESS, nAKR SouARR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14
nr1n nANnY RooK

lust RECHIVED--A large assortment oi
pl Mon and boysa Fur and Wool Hats Of every va
Fiety 10 which Ne inyits the attention q dealsTs
auRS - .sl,s it HAPPEN = btSo:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14

= -9FLILH NViIUL5 DonbIe tho Aboye rates.
&S-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms aeoor.
ding TO the space occupied and tho fchangOs
sftom truulieut persons or strang
ers. to be paid for IN advd,ot 71i
business Cards not exceeding hye lines $40
or 70 for ok months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than q square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit OF other prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and Advertisements
ofauctOn sales and real estate in by them
be paid for at the usual rates. a 81
acknowledgements not accompanied with NiritteA
directions wl be inserted until forbid aud charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, NoteeSof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. nonv1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-14

0s HHDs, prime spgSl, just rspsiyed direct fiom
81 .sStss ss- ot'aP AH1ae p H lsl MORRISON 400.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
EXPRESSES.

A BURNHAMs FURNITURE .ExPRrss AND PACK
N ing rs sbsnmsnt, li3 West Eleventh street between
Firm and sixth avenucs.iIousehold Furniture boxed ana
shpred 10 ali parts OF the world Covered Wagons re.
MOI n. furnilug. 10 ami from Tue country Furniture
st0rcu.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

THE COMMITTEE on STREETS OF THE BOARD or
Aldermen, viii meet Tuesday, tAe 18th day of March,
1862 at one O'Clock T. NJ In the Chamber OF tc Board Of
Aldermen, City Hail. for the purpose of consderng the
Of Of Church street to tho battery
All parties interested will please attend. without Further
notec CHAS J CHIPP, Committee
Ia. B0OLE, y
CiIAs. n. HALL Streets
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
SPORTING.

NJ Ot,ignon and Izzy Lazarus respectfully
that they WIN give artistic display OF the manly art Of self
defence No COO broadway, Thursday evening March
IS 1872 They wilfbe assisted by strong arrayo talent,
aud general turnout OF the fancy Of New YOrk Doors open
M7P Nj TO commence at O'Clock. Tickets 5)c reserved
seats 81.
THREE FULL BRED NEwF0UNDLAND WATCH
i Dogs for sale, at ~ Elizabeth street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF ARMY CLoTnING AND EQUIPAGE,
posas will be received at this ollie until the 2Oh instant a!
100 wall Tents with aies
lO,UO Wall Tent Pins large.
800 Regmentai Oraer Books.
40 I.esimental Letter Books.
10 Ragim nt u Descriptive Books
2,Opp Company Order Books.
1900 Company Clothing Account Books
1000 Company Morning Report Books.
To be delivered within twenty days afler acceptance OF
the bids at the Clothing Depot corner OF Howard and Mer
The Wall Tents lie made of cotton duck 2s,s inches
vide weigh ng per yard to be feet long Zee,
wide high wall The lilies 10 be made Of cotton
ducs 2 inches vide aud 10 ounces per yard and 10 be 10
feet long aud feet wide.
Office.
Proposals Will he accompanied bya proper guarantee
therein he will at execute the same and bonds In
double the amount Of the contract for the faithful per-
The United States the right 10 reject ali bids
deemed unreasonable.
Proposals viii be endorsed Proposals for furnishing
Lieutensn n, Colonel D. II vINToS,
Deputy puartermaster General Unite states Army.
CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL THE 18TH
- day OF March ls6z at EN- for purchasing from the
Tongues Chuck and 5hns, of all the Beef Cattle used by
the Army OF IN, Pomqc, except ,hose killed within the
ceut limits Of the District Of Columbia.
No bed will be entertained unless the bidder
resi- ond 10 his bid.
Tho hides tallow &c. obtained al the risk Of the conrac
killed whcth he gets them
The bid, g be d,c,Sa to "MajorA Beckwiih, C. s.
THE BALL SEASON.
60 TO PROF IaIlp ETASE ,RSl1nrioy RyEyT,f HOP
" TGfs EvEXiNG
AT TUE BowERy ASSEMBLY ROOMS 2o7 BowERy.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
BILLIARDS.

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
"A Bnltard Tables, with Ph 'lan's Combination Cushions
for sale at prices 10 suit the times 80.
PIiELAN COLGENDERs 3}DD Ur,s,,r NJ
|
NOR sAfE-A SPLENDID sroc or NEW AND SIS
cond hand Tables. fables TO ic ani Bi5a'ec rapes
FOR sale cheap. Call ard examine Q. scil W mail
W. II. GRIFFITH, lis Fulton street,
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

70CD. REGIMENT, y ", VAN buren, LIGHr
luz rnfanty.-Leutenant Chas " Jayne hns bacn loft
IN c rge Of the headquarters t52 Broadwsy and will for
ward all meme Of the egmeni 20 the az The ,cat of
war All parties connected with the regiment viii mmedL
~ ~ report at headquarters, they Will be
ser.crs Recruits wanted B VAN BCIEN C1iossi'
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

THE FOURTH LECTURE OF THE COURSE-IN BE-
half Of the Episcopal Church OF the Resurrection, will
be delivered by Rev d.. Littejoh OF the Church of
the Holy Trinity Brooklyn in TrenOs Hail. IS Wcs Thirty
fourth street corner OF Broadway Thursday evening
March Is Subject-"Woman influence Letters" Tick
cts 2c TO be had at the door Doors at lecture TO
commence ats.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13
LECTURES.

ECTURE-A LECTu RE WILL DE DELIVERED AT
- the Academy Of Music in the city OF Brooklyn before the
the Young Mems Chris ian Assoclaon Monday evenin
March IL for the benefit o. the Fourteenth regiment Colonel
A. NJ Wool by ISAAC BADEAU, Esq. SubjeIt-"lIow
live at tie of live thousand dollars
on salaries Of twelve hundred dollars" The high reputation
and long experience OF the speaker and the Interesting and
important theme to be discussed sufficient of course
attract large attendance Tickets 2j cents To be had
all hei bookstores and OF the lecturer City Hail.
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1862-03-13

PRIVATE FAMILY. OCCUPYING PLEASANT
IA House, No. astThrteth street. second door from
Fifth avenue oilers very pleasant Rooms aud Board TO
gentleman and wife, single gentlemen; neshborhood
hrst class kelerences given.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-06


II D1Arr or $40. soO AOOl rlOSA1
MEN WANS ~.
The following order he's just been
isssed BY the War Department:
III wAss,xe1on. Aug. T.
Ordered. First--Tbat draft Of 3OO,'
600 militia be immediately called into
the service Of the United States, to
serve for nine months, unless sooner
discharged.
The Secretary Of War will assign the
quotas to the States and establish reg
lAtions for the draft.
Second, That if any State shall not,
By the 18th OF August, furnish its quota
OF the additional 800, 900 volunteers AZ.
tborized by law, the deficiency Of vol
unt-ers In that State will sl.o be made
10 BY .pec,al draft from he militia
The Sec,e tarv Of War will establish reg.
ulations for this purpose.
Third. regulations will be prepared by
the War Department and presented 10
he President with the OH ct OF secur.
ing the promotion Of officers Of the
army and volunteers for meritorious and
distinguished services, and preventing
the nomination or apps intment IN the
militia servite of incompetent or nm
worthy officers. :,
Regulations will also provide for rid
ding the service Of such incompetent
persons az now hold commissions.
By the President.
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-06
Fgom Fort Monroe.

FORr M0NR0S, August 8.
One division of General Burnside's
corps has left the Roads and sailed 10
direction quite the opposite Of james
River and Harr,son's Landing. The
other divisions are embarkiog and will
sal very soon. Great secrecy has been
observed in making the movement.
The following adv'ces were received
to-day from Spe,ryvilIe:
"Qn,te . strong Union sentiment is
being manifested by many citizens. The
wives Of several wealthy planters visit
our sick soldier. in the hospitals, and al
most daily send them luxur'es.
"About 400 cit zsns residing within
the line Of General Sgel's corps nave
taken the oath OF allegiance. 20 have
been arrested and are in charge Of the
Provost Marshal.
Twenty rebel prisoners taken by
scouting parties within the past two
weeks, we're to-day paroled.
A brisk skirmish took place yesterday
short distance beyond Madison Cou't
House. Several Of the enemy were
wounded, and but one of our own.
Reports are current in town among
the rebel sympash'zers that the enemy
,e evacuating K Richmond.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-06
Pros WasAlsgtoa.
fThbsns's Dispsseh.D

WAo1Ih0foub A. uss d
800 Of the let Vermont West on .
recosnoissnce frem CuIpsppss Court
House 10 Orange curt House. They
lett at tb. &c o'clock 10 the p. N. OF Sat-
urday last, and camped At night near
Rsccooo Ford. Early the next morning
the march was resumed, driving 70 toe
enemy's pickets. About one oc'ock'
while rsrhiog into the town toey
we're attacked by tie enemy about ooo
strong surrounding our men On .i' SIDES
After half an hour Of severe hyntinR
our forces drove them from the town,
Killing betu cen 80 and 4O-21 lying 10
cne sIree,-wou"drng between 90 and
go and taking 43 prisoners. among them
one Msjor, tao Captains and two Lieu
tenants. The Union party vas COM
msnded by Brig. Gen. Crawford 10
person. The enemy were Ashelrs Cav
s'y -, ~
York cavalry, captured nearly the whole
Of them. H. /.
The Major would not surrender, when
he was s,ru. K stunning blow on top OF
the head.
The enemy had every advantage over
as in position.
Il has been believed here in some
quarters tor several days past that the
enemy has been evacusting Richmond,
there being a reasonable suspicion that
pestilence has broken out in that
CITY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-06

LEAVING TO ESCAPE DgAFr.-We
are PANIED to hear that, in anticipation
OF draft for men to fl | up the ranks Of
the army, some Of our fellow citizens
manifest disposition to leave the state
and put ,hems, Ives be, oud the reach Of
the conscrption. This is both unman.
~ and unpat,iotic. 1t is in times hk,.
these that a citizen should mani est the
noblest traits Of Patriotism, the hiphes,
qualities OF manhood, not alone to bear
aims in obedience to tie Government,
but t, defend the Constitution, to which
allegiance and o,alty ia due, from sub
vers'on.-DuduQue Herald.
We do not reproduce the above cx-
tract because we are knowing to anv
attempt to escape draft in this city or
vicinity. Nothing so degrading a. tina,
has yet transp,red here, and NAV we
never be called upon to record such q
disgrace. We hope there is no man !,
this community who is craven euonoh
to desert his country in it's hon, of
greatest peril. He who would do i
after having taken the oath Of .ll.o;'
ance, would desert his mother mon ~.
death bed. No, fellow citizens il dot,
ing is to be resortej to, and we care No,
how soon it is done, let us not endeavor
to dodge the issue in any manner. but
c, me up to the work as true and Ioval
men. That is what our country and
Constitution requires. Let rs do it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-06

JACKS IDEA. - "Why." saws he.
"there's nothing m anly about it. Watch
a ship, how, with caavsss bell, ing
out. laying down to it ju,t enough to
show she tcels the breez., tossing the
SPRAY from her bows, and lifting her
head over the seas, as if she stepped
over 'cm, there's something like life
tn re. There's something noble about
horse, he steps as il he knew he was
going, and proud of his dutv, and able
to do it. But the lubher-bah ! that
there concern comes insiuivat,ng,sneak.
ing 'lo"g, crawling on his belly Ike a
numbering long snake with a pipe. in
his mouth"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-06

WHAT IT Cosrs.-Uoder the above
heading the New York Tribune says !:
.'Congress, at its recent session, passed
bills. which, in the aggregate, appro-
prieted out OF the Treasury $9l3,178,
527.63. At the extra session, last Sum-
mer, Congress appropriated 1926, los''
5000. The total amount, therefore,
for the two sessions, reaches the enor-
nous sum of $l,l76, 18l, 1924. 62."
Eleven hundred and seventy.e'ght mil.
lions, one hundred and eighty>one thou
sand, eight hundred and twenty four
dollars and sixty.t~o cents, the Tribune
thinks, will cause the memories Of tour
Southern brethren" to be very dear to
OOSterltv.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-06

A LOUD cry for onions Gomez from the
camp at uarr,son's Landing. Ten cents
u paid for single onion. because curvy
IS appearing. and there is nothing like
onions to keep of the scurvy. The
Gov, rnment is impIorcd to send along
some onions. The cry Of one correspon.
dent IL, Liberty aad onions, now and
forever, one aud inseparable! Send u.
some onions, and you send Us vigor, life,
victory. Send u onions"