davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
FROM THE 10TH REGIMENT,
abolition Interference in the Elections
How their Mciorities were Obtained
The Democrats refuse to cote.

CoRIsru. Miss.. Oct II, 1862
Editors Burlington Argus:
SIRs The Comm. ssioner sent here
to take the vote OF the Iowa troops in
our brigade, made his appearance in
camp on Sunday, the 10Th, and passed
round amongst us, making known his
business. He seemed very anxious TO
impress On the minds of the soldiers
that he had not come among them for
the purpose of elec,ioneering or ipflu-
encing their votes in any manner what
ever. Well the gentleman may have
spoken truly with regard to his iustruc-
tons; do not pretend to say that he
did rot. Indeed be should have felt it
his duty to act according to orders and
not betray the trust given to him. lido
not say that he in any way departed
from his instructions, as / do not know
what his Instructions were, but have
better reason to believe that he followed
them out to the letter, If, indeed, they
we're as he represented them, and the 9
were, as he said, not to electioneer in
any manner whatever, then there could
be nothing doubtful with respect to his
action in the matter his course would
be plain and easily followed with a pure
conscience as guide.
However conscientious the Commits.
sioner may have been, it was not a lit.
tie amusing to see how very bad he did
want to say something for his party.-
He was very fast in telling the boys that
he was connected with the Sanitary
Commission, and that he was more par
ticularly interested in looking after
wounded soldiers than anything Il. .; to
administer to their wants, and offer
everything desirable for their comfort
acting according to instructions, Of
course. Nov was not this pretty way
to get at the boys!
At noon, on election day, l went to
the polls. There lay y great heap Of
tickets on the ground, and the bow
searching for such as they wanted. |
searcher some time to 6nd democr ATTIC
ticket. but did not succeed. The Com.
missioner asked me what county /
wanted. told him Des Mo,nes ooh
yes, said he, lots of ,hem," and hand.
ed me the republican nominations. |
thanked him, but told him that / wauts
cd the democratic ticket. "Ob, you do
Wei, We don't consider that party. as
being Union. We folks rather regard
It as leaning the other way, ourselves"
These we're his exact words, spoken in
very sarcastic manner. Many of the
officers and men did not vote. They
were disguised with the arrangement,
and pronounced it a very one sided
affa'r. The great bundles Of tickets
dumped over our parade ground were
all republican. except an occasional
State ticket thrown in as if for tally.
w. j. SAWYER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

~ Ksshak OhvusliosDian, smees
other facts which it publishes to provs
The enormous frauds perpstrated q The
polls, st the recent election, makes The
following Statement:
I'VE bave the testimony Of An intel.
ligent, honorable citizen OF this county,
who was present ct the voting Of the
18th regiment at Corinth. Mississippi,
and be authorizes rs to make the follow.
ing statement 10 relation thereto: .On
the day Of the election Col. II. r. Reid.
(Repnblican) stool 1t tie place Of vot-
ing, and By threatening manner and
Language overawed and deferred many
from voting, fearing bis vengeance il
they voted contrary TO his wishes, while
Lieut.. Col. Belknap, Democrat, on the
contrary, told the men he had Demo
cratic tickets for those who wished to
vote them, but for every man to vote
his true sentiments.
The HosPITAL VorR IN KEoKuK.-
On the day Of the election, We have
personal knowledge that n ore than three
time the number Of hospital patients
than than there were Democratic votes
returned, cane Of their own accord to
our office and there obtained single
tickets for themselves, which they a.
legged they, as Democrats, intended to
vote. We further charge that on the
day Of the election, q radical Repubii.
can who stays principally at tie hospi-
tai, stood at the hospital polls, and pub.
licy denounced Democrats as accession
lists and traitors for voting the Demo.
cratic ticket. We further charge that
one, at least of the Ward Masters OF
the hospital, Republican AboIitionist,
on the day Of the election, told the sol.
d'ers there that every man who voted
the Democratic ticket would be consid.
ere / rebel and traitor to his country.
The effect Of such conduct on the
part of persons connected with the hos
pitfalls, will account for the vote given
there,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
Ngws rfkns,

orr. 1sssmos ;ex.F President u Mex.
ico) and family, and Gen. Cobos, o.
MEXICO, are In Montreal.
Six wembers Of one family were
drafted on Saturday, 10 the township o
Conewago, Pa.
TaE New York Times says ''the new,
from the late elections has caused feel
ing Of disappointment and despond
ENJOY"
Tus War Department has decided e
allow drafted men . period Of twenty
days 10 which to procure substituted.
GoLD IN lsl2.-During the war o
1912, gold vas sold 1t premium Of 8;
per cent, 90 that the sales Of Wall stree
are up to the mark Of the olden times
Duel THaEATESKD.-It is reported
o st. Louis that challenge has passet
between Col. McKins,ry and Hon. F. p
Blair.
A CsERoKsE Indian has been admi
ted - delegate in the Rebel House o
Representatives from the Cherokee na-
ton.
IT is given out in well.informed cir
cles that exp President Buchanan will in
a short time, present 10 the people o
the U uited States his long prepared ane
elaborate defense of his administration
SENATOR HUNTER, Of Virginia, made
quite blunder. and electrified the rebe
Senate. some time ago, by inadvertently
swearing one Of the clerks to support
the Constitution Of the United States.
PRrzs money to the amount Of 1898,
1919 (the product of the sales of twenty
five captured rebel vessels is to be dis
trbuted Immediately among our brave
sailors. Final DEGREES Of condemnation
have been announced in many Other
cases, aud the United States Courts arc
now engaged in adjusting the costs.
The night before the news Of Gener
al McCleIlan's Hagerstown victory
reached Paris. about twenty-five South
erners met at the Grand Hotel, and had
a jollification over report Of the cap
ture of Washington. Next morning
when tho news Of the Federal victory
arrived, they consoled themselves BY
circulating the report that General Le'
had simply feigned retreat, and lee
Mcclellan into bad position, wher'
Jackson had fallen on his rear and Gu
his army to pieces.
A SPECIAL Washington dispatch t
the Herald says: 1.-THE injustice dom
to the memory Of Gen. Phil, Kearney,b,
the publication Of bis basty letter to Pc
Halstead, is apparent from Ike fact tina
there are letters of Gen. Kearney in ex
isteuce, written subsequently to officers
who are severely reflected upon in tina
communication, and in the later letters
no speaks OF these same officers j,
terms Of kindness and highest commend
ation."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

A MERIrED REBUKE. The Keokuk
Gate City Of late has been denouncing
the soldiers who voted the Democratic
ticket as Stories" This contemplate
conduct called forth the following reso-
utions from the Board Of Supervisors.
Of Lee county. Eleven members voted
for it, one of whom was Republican.
Three Republicans present refused to
vote at all:
WHEREAS. The fame and coed name
of large number of Lee county sol.
diers in the field, uobly fighting the bat.
ties of our country, and CALAMITY de-
tending the Federal Constitution against
the rebels and traitors in arms against
the Government, have been maliciousIy
attacked in the Gate City, Of the Goth
inst, by denouncing them as stories"
in the report Of the army vote at the
late election, therefore,
Resolved, That az members Of this
Board. we make no distinction between
the volunteers from this county, and
deem it our duty to vindicate them, to
whatever political party they may be-
long, from all aspersion', coming from
whatever source they may. And we
hereby protest against the action of the
Gate Oily, and other papers, in chasing
the result OF a portion Of orr soldiers
vote as story" and We declare that said
paper or papers are not worthy of pub
lie or private patronage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

SATURDAY nOnHuRo.. OCT. IS. lses.
rAKg OU6aAcE.
The election returns from the differ.
ess Sts&ss thas have held their elections
ere the source Of great encouragement
70 The Democracy Of the conntry-ars .
source Of tho brightest hope that
change 10 the administration Of the af.
fairs Of THE Government il . matter Get
tied upon 10 the minds Of the people.
The emancipation proclamation is As the
barren 6g tree. It bears no fruit. It
was TO have brought men into the fields
By tens and hundreds Of Thousands, - if
BY magic. What is the factf It has
been before tho people many weeks, do
ring al Of which time the Government
has been calling loudly for troops; but
they have not come forward. Greeley's
ninc hundred thousand Abolitionists,
who we're distributed through the East,
and Who had never emelt war, are there
still. The prediction Of the Tribune
philosopher is not fulfilled. Even while
the President calls they will not come !;
even while the Secretary Of war stands
forth with mnster roll for volunteers in
one hand and CONSUMPTION list in the
other, begging them to come forward
and fill up the ranks, they come not
The "magic word" has proven itself to
be . humbug, and nothing will answer
but the imperative command Of the Gov
ernment-the Draft.
The condition Of our military affairs
is not at all fAttering. In more compe.
tent hands, and with such . monster
force Of men, and backed up with the
entire wealth ofthe nation, this Admin
istration ought to PIT down this rebel
lion in six months but mark it, there
10 no present hope that the desired end
will be arrived At in year, nor in two
years, nor until there is change Of ad
ministratien. The people Of the couu-
try are coming to see it. Their votes
cast at the late elections show that they
are becoming tired Of the manner in
which this Union is being saved. They
believe that time and men and money is
being sqnandcred useessly. For eight
cen months has the war progressed, and
yet We are about as far from tho end as
when the first gun was fired. Why
We have not got fighting administra
ton. 1t is depending upon proclama
lions to conquer ; it is waiting for re-.
turns from ''magic words )" waiting to
zee slaves arise in rebellion to achicv,
what our best forces have been unable
to do. So We 90 from month to month,
from year to year, waiting and watching
for "higher law" developments, and
the last year Of the present adm nistra-
ton will find the country disunited and
In arms As at the present day.
1t is . matter Of great encouragement
rthat this Administration has nearly hall
un its course. Let the people take
courage; there is day coming when
imbeciity will be hurled from power and
an administration raised up that will not
only declare that the Union shall be pre-.
served, but they will make the words
good. The Democracy must work,
stand firm, be steadfast, and turn neither
to the right hand nor to the left.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
S,h Congr'

The republican majority 10 the pres.
ent Congress is 35, but should tie com.
ing elections turn out Is favorably as
those already held, the majority in the
3sth Congress will be on the democratic
side. For the we'll being of our couu.
try; the reinstatement Of the Union
and the pcrpctuity of our government,
We trust that victory may perch upon
the Democratic banner in all the States,
and that the Congress Of the nation ma,
onco more return 10 honest mems hands
Tho country is satisfied, from what i,
has seen Of republican management
that it IL out Of place when in the me
jority.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

IH1 CouarRY GLADssEp.- Some
dsys ago the telegraph said tho country
would be "gladdened" within the nert
cen days. People couldn't IMAGINE
what was coming. Bot the ten dave
oss past. The elections in penu.,l-
vantA Ohio and Indiana are over. III.
result y ksoWe. Democracy trianphs.
- ssantsy = sgladdsssd.v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

OPPOSED TO SuMSER.-The Spring.
Held Mass) Republican calls for tie
nomination Of Charles Francis Adams
for Senator, in place Of Charles Sumner.
The Republican is we'll Known a. one Of
che most influential republican papers
% New England. 1t is altogether too
much Of . Union paper to countenapce
any such fanatic - Sumner,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

TIE defeat Of Bingham in Ohio ia a
severe blow to the Greeley Sumner
party. lie was the special favorite o,
the Tribune. that journal never falling
to endorse his rabid speeches. :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

UnE RFsuLr.-The election Of a
lev Democratic members Of Congress has
euec'ed the price Of gold. The people
nave confidence in both the Democratic
and abolition parties-in the former tn
destroy it. '"''sF y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

A street engine, for drawing ponderous
loads, lsJust introduced into London. Jts
nfst essay was successful; wrought iron
glrder weighing twenty tons having been
drawn over the pavement with ease and
without accident. It's wheels are very
wllc, and it turns out Of the vav fcr
vehicles rs readily as cart. Great crowds
assembled to witness the Performance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

The STRENGTH OF THE REBEL Army
AT R1cnMoND WHEN McCLELLAN FELL
BACK TO THE JAMES RrvRR.-In the last
published of the series of interesting
letters in the New York Times by Mr..
VIM. Henry Hurlbert, relating his expe.
rience in the South, where he was until
recently captive, during fifteen months
OF the war, he states he was in q p,s.
ton at Richmond to know what the reb.
eI force was at the time Of the battles on
and near the Chickabominy, which re-
suited in driving McClellan's army to
'iarrlson's Landing. He says that Gen.
Lee at that time had almost &c, 900 a en-
and jackson about 81, OoO-makinp the
whole rebel force l25, 900. McCIenan's
force, At that time, was about 10000
effectivcs-not quite so many. Can
any body wonder that our army. under
such circumstances, was obliged to fall
back! Is it not marvellous, indeed
that It was not entirely Captured or An.
initiated
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

p The advertising patronage Of the
Da"s'ng department has been transfer.
red from the World 10 the Ir;bune-an
''em worth from $4,000 to s26, 900 =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcTroSs. - Five
States have already held their Congress.
siOnal Elections. The result is cheer.
ing to the democracy. They have gained
largely beyond what We had cause to
anticipate. The figures are as follows !:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

A COMMON FAlLINo.-Some married
folks keep their love, like jewelry. for
the worlds eyes, thinking it too preciou.
Tor everyday wear at the fireside.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

Quills arc sometimes taken from III.
P'nloas Of one goose to spread the opinions
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
State Of Iowa.

ADJuTAxr GENERALS OrrrcsJ
Davenport, Oct. 10, 1889.
General Order No. 49,
l. Tho 37th Regiment will rendezvous at Carp
Strong, Muscatne, and all recruits for said Re~
msnt will at once repair to said Camp.
II. The Sixth Iowa Cavalry will renasrv On, =,
Davenport, At Camp to BE- known ~ CSop Han
dershott, and all Companies recruis.d for aaid
Regiment will At once repair to sai1 Camp.
Ill. No furloughs shall be grss', ed 70 more thar
five men from any enc Compass, Of any Regiment.
and oil those in cases Of as,oluts necessity, and
said Burroughs should 1ot exceed Eve days in
length.
This paragraph a.. ends only to Regiments num-
oered up to and i.cluding asth until further or
ders.
B7 order o. the Commander in Chief.
N. BAKER,
ocio Adjt Gent Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
THE W.AR Is ENDED
vlCTORY Is WON.
WAGENER'S SEWING MACHINE.
Anew Invention!

First Premium Awarded for The Best
Sewing BY Machine.
THIS MACHINE IS THE BEST FOR ALL
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emciency and price challenge every other machine
10 use-Wheeler Wilson's, Grover / Bakers
l. n. Singer Co.'S not excepted.
AL wishing to purchase good machine are In
vited to examine this before purch Asng else ~here
warranted ono year, with proper usage.
PRICE, $780, -HsnMRR, IS. EXTRA.
WAC EN- 1R,0
BASTER AND BINDER.
BASTE.R AND BINDER,
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EVERY LADY O. GENTLEMAN
EVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
EVERY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
WISHING TO saw LABOR
WISHING TO SAVE LABOR
Will not do without this Attachment
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Will not dc without this Attschmrnk
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THE FABRIC CAN b SEWN
Unless TIME AND MORE PERFECT
Than the goods can BE- basted BY hand.
NO person OF machine has . right 70 use said
Wagenevs Bsster ana Binder on any mach inc ex-
eep. sald Wagener's Machine. unless bought Of
said WAGNER or his legal agents.
Price Of Baster and Binder g. Sent to anv ad
any machins
Please state tho Kind Of machine you wish IA
All kinds Of farm produce taken At m.,&..
pr'cc-cash not refused. For further part:e.Ia,
address ]. A. WAuENsS -
sgss Moline =.
IN THE NATTER OF THE EarAv 70
Ohio, deceased. county
To the heirs ct Ia and oil persons ,.....,
said estate: in'eles'eo -
whereas, the undersigned, q .eou.o, ~ ..,a
estate, nas Mel his hnal ascount :. srch $500.
COUNTY low and ..ss ,h vua.' Judge Of scott
other accounts heretofore 81 ed. -. - .,,a "
and approved, and that b., . NAV &, S;..h
from Of. eaid once - exc .uior. New. .h....ss
you and each ofyou are hereby notified 10 .r,.s.
cs ..s 1 nc 'sens. TO- Of said scott Cossty
court, 20 pc held . mo Coart House, on the IN,
hond.y Of October, 1852, the 9th dsy, & nine
o'clock A. d. and .hsw cause vhv aid scconnts
should not % allowed and Approved M 1
SAID executor discharged.
CSC. r. wHIrCOMB, Executor.
:, It 70 ordered that the foregoing notice By pub
!ished . least two weeks In the DHnvceAr An
Naws peisf to the Goth day Of October. lE62.
Dstea October 5th, 1853.
oesl =. LlNDERxAN, Co. Judss.
To LET.
DWELLING HOUSES ON rH3 nr.rrr
II HON Is % el3 Per month, Two 49,
md roons II WaaaS (lats Wupceenasa ~
Hale bloekss ApplyN
jae-Kw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

TnE Reading, Penn, Gazette says, "as
near - we can tell from Information re.
celved up to last night, the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania will stand 40 follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

Democratic majority on joint ballot,
seven, which secures the election Of =
democratic y. s. Senator, in place Of
Wilmot, Abolition.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25

a STEADY, ACTIVE YOUNG NAN OF
fgood hasits q Der.Keeosr. Add,ees vish
segetsoess, nURTia n0iiSH
>sSssl Dsvsspse1 ls~s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-25
CLINTON HOUSE

eAAN I'm nOOO0.
!VkNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets. Iowa Civ ,csa ]. TsUsDsLL, Pre-
sosov ae.l.jN.
The national Republican., 1862-03-31
WINTER ARRANGEmE ENT.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
n ALL AID.


On and aNsr MONDAY, NOV. Is, 1851,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADEL,-
PHIA;
For Baltimore, at $50 g. m. SIS g. No., il.ss .. N.
,Express,) and ]o.b p. m.
For Chester, at SIS m, II 80 . N. .s.ss and 10 %
For Wilmington, at $50 q. m, SIS . m, II IS ..
For New Castle, At Is a. m and a4s p. N.
For Dover, at SIS .. m. and . IS p. N.
For Milford, At sl6 .. M
For salisbury, att 10 . IN.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
m :, (Exprs.s) 20 and ! p m (ExpreS)
Lease Wilmington at !.3s and lla3 Z. m, as,
s45, and $50 Up m
Leave sshltsSsTy nsSg;n.
Leave Dover at .. m and s.lop.m.
Leave New Castle at II IN and $40 p m.
Leave Chester At $50 m, 10 Is, 4.bo, and Gao
p. m.
stations At ~ and p. m; for Dover and interme
diate stations, at LOS p. m.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester At si5 m u o5 and ll.o0 p n.
Leave Wilmington at 30 m, o.2S m Il 81
FRETGhT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached
Leave Philadelphia, for Perryvlle and intsrne
date places, At 5. 10 p IN.
Leave Wilmington, for Perryvil,e and intermedi
II Leave eS Bsl,inors for Havre dsG.oe and inter
mediate stations, At q. m.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY:
At $50 q. m aud 1850 p. m from Philadelphia to
Baltimore.
Al from Baltimore to PhiIsdelphis.
more will run daily, Mondays e,e7.ed~ ~
Jan 2-t PrrSdent
The national Republican., 1862-03-31
CDR BOSTON, VIA NEwPORT hsU
II FALL RIVER.

By the splendid and superior steam. . -
eN NMETROPOLI8, EMPIkE skx<S
STATE, RAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE,
Of great strength and speed but particularly adapted
to the navigation of Long Island Sound running In
connection with the FAN River and Old Colony
railroad, distance of bs miles osly to Boston,
Leave Pier No. 9, North river, near the Battery.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayten,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday, ct Z O'Clock, =.
NJ. touching At Newport each way
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. at 4 o'closk,
P. NJ, touching VI Newport each way.
These steamers are fitted with coInmodius state.
rooms and every arrangement for the security and
comfort Of who are afforded by this route
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
the following morning, or may remain on board un.
I'll starting Of the Accommodation At A. NJ, by
which they may feseh Boston about s.4S A. NJ.
A baggage master u attached TO each steamer who
receives and ticket: the baggage, and accompanies
the same to its destination.
A steamer runs, In connection with this line. 10.
tween Fall river and Providence, daily except Sun
days
dispatch BY an Express Train, which leaves Fail
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at y.
O'Clock, for Boston Aad New bedford arriving NJ itj
destination At about II A. NJ
For freight or passage, apply on board, or atth
0floe on Pier No. 8, North river, For state room
and apply on board or If desired to secure
WIN. BORDEN, Agent.
aug lift 10 and y West street n, Y.
The national Republican., 1862-03-31

NEW INVENTIoN OF ARTIFICIAL
IN CHEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or ol'sps, BY
DR.. 3. b. SIG T. S NJ . N ID /.
30 Broadway, New York; and 200 Fenna. avenue,
bet 18th and 18th sts., Washington, D. c.,
Calls the attention Of the public to the following
advantages Of his improved system:
lst The teeth Of his will never oorrods
change color by any ssid, and are three fourth
lighter than any other.
I'd No teeth or roots need be extracted, - the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
Cd. The roots will be made inodensive and never
to ache.
lth. No temporary teeth are needed, ss permanent
ones can be made Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression Of the face which, under the
old system, Is frequently disfgured.
bth This work has been fully tested, for over i've
year,, by many o. the first Chemists pnd Physicians
Jf this and the old country
Dr. y. has aish Invented q white indestruotible
metal fllins with which the most sentative teeth oan
be filled without pam, and can build up a perfect
sound tooth OF any side roots which will last
he refers to IL following gentlemen: Dr. " Mott
Dr. Doremus, Professor or Chemistry; Hon A
Mann, Jun. Capt. Crsbtree, Vice Pttsident Of the
Emigration 90. Of New York Hon. Judge Wayne
Of the Supreme Court, OF Washington, d. c.; and
thousands of others.
Call and examine yourselves nov vs-om