davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

All the artillery lost on Sunday was lSglAned
on Monday, and several rebpl pieces were eige
taken. The rebels desifoyed great deal OF
camp equippage In The tents they gained Tents
we're left standing, but 90 rlddIed WIN pelll
as to be worthless. l.,.ass.
The rebels In their retreat left acres covered
with their dead, whom they had carried TO their
rear, and destroyed heavy supply trains they had
brought up.
IL raIneG again last night. and the roads
under The passage Of artillery and wagon trains,
have become very bad.
The rebel cavalry 10 stlll securing the country
up our lines, and covering the rebel retreat =
Il is certain that their disorganiEatlon on tne
retreat was almost complete. IL 10 thought
they will make another stand at Cofinth, but
they can hardly rally their forces to make an
equally desperate and prolonged battle.
IL is utterly untrue that our loss Ia twenty
thousand, as reported from Fort Henry, or hall
or one-third OF II. No reasonable estimates
place our killed and wounded ct over four thous-
and, and official figures will be apt In u few Days
TO reduce that. ~
Il lie equally untrue that the rebel loes is forty
thousand, or the sixth Of IL. They didn't have
over sixty to seventy thousand altogether in
the field, There is no evidence to support the
belief that they lost very greatly heavier than
we did. Thousand or fifteen hundred more Will
make all the difference there really was between
their loss and ours glI
Col. Mason, of the list Ohio is not wounded
as reported. Neither 10 Col. McHenry Of the
17th Kentucky.
Capt. Kirk of the Gath Illinois is wounded
and had two horses sho, under him.
Capt. Allen Of the 29th Indiana Is wounded
In tho shoulder.
Capt. Cadbey, Of the same regiment, is wound
ed 10 the hand.
There was no pursuit. Of cavalry Monday
evening, as reported, and having merely regained
our camps from which we were driven on Sun
day, the whole army stopped. Rebel cavalry
we're lowering within mile OF our lines tha
very night.
Reads are now, for few dsys to come, vel
nigh impossible, being 90 cut up by heavy arsil
lery and wagon trains, aided by the heavy ralni
Of Sunday and Monday nights, and portion o
Tuesday.
The sum and substance of the battlei Ia: Oh
Sunday We we're pushed from disaster to disaster
till we lost every division camp We had, an,
we're driven within half o mile OF the Landing
where the approach Of night, the timely aid o
sunboats, tremendous efforts of our artillerlst
and Buell's approach saved us. On Monday
after nine hours hard fighting, we simply re
gained what We had lost on Sunday; only thi
and nothing more. Not Division advanced
hall u mile beyond the old camps en- Monday
, except Lew Wallace's. '
The moral effect on the rebels of the defea
, Of Bsauregard, the death Of Johnston, and tn
failure Of their attempt TO whip us 10 detail, 4
another matter, ,F .t 4-..--Hf AGATE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
Local Ma tiers

REoEFTioN TO PARsor BROwrLow. This
(Tuesday) evening, at IN O'Clock, = reception
Is to be given to our guest, the Rey.aW. g
BtOwnlOE, at the Theatre. Speeches are to be
made by Mr.. Bfownlow, Hon. James Monroe
Of our Slate Senate, Hon. Samuel Galloway
Of this city, and Gen. s. F. Cary, Of Cincinnati
There will be music By the band Of Col. Car
rlngions regiment, and nssionatsorgs by the
orchestra. .ETa3Es 3Aacfts &
The price Of tickets is fifty centa. The grOsa
receipts, we understand, will be given to Mr..
BroWnlow to aid him In purchasing new print
ing establishment, in place Of the one destroyed
by the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

SAD NEws.--It IL with deep regret that We
learn, through the cclfsspondeuce of sho Gin
olnnAu Gasstts, published IN The paper, that
Lleutenant Colonel Walcusl and Captain II p.
Gsary. both Of this city, and both belonslnetO
the Forty-sixth Regiment, we're mOrtally wound
cd or killed outright at the battle At Pitlaburg
Landing Lieutenant Wilson (suppcisd to be
windle, also Of the Forsy-alxth,) ls mentioned
as either moftAliy wounded or killed. This sad
news has spread gloom over our city and the
anxiety 10 intense for further and more ap!hen'
ito details. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

Law CARD-We call attention to the card In
another column Of Messra. Nails & Jamison'
Attorneya.atLsw, who, in addition to other
professional business, will attend to the procur'
Ing Of soldiers' claims Both these gentlemen
are go we'll and favorably known in this com
munlty, for both ability and promptitude in con
ducting business entrusted to their care, that nt
Recommendation ia needed for our own citizens
and strangers will find in the card alluded 4
satisfactory references. v-r' e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

a1- Parsun Browhlow met the Governor, the
city authorities, representatives of the press
and number Of ladies and gentlemen, last
evening, at the residence Of Luther Donaldson
Esq :, President Of the Council, where the hos
pitaIlties Of that gentleman were bountifully
extended to the company, and couple Of hours
very agreeably occupied In social conversation
with the ardent, true and patrl,iic old Unionlst
from Tennessee -,.s,j r-r- .t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

The Governor authorizes the publication Of
the following in relation to the measures taken
to provide for our wouded soldiers:
Tn eTATr cS Ono, ExKoUrfvE DErARTMEHTl
saaa Ugn CoIunBus, April 10, 1862.
lam most happy to announce to the relatives
and friends of the Ohio forces engaged in the
recent great battle near PittsbuFg Landing, tina.
the most ample and complete arrangements
have been made for the caro- Of the wounded.
They will be promptly removed on steam
boats to Cincinnati, where ample hospital ae-
Communications have been provided.
Thp boats viii commence arriving to,moF-
row. .-,.,..,,,-.,.
Committees, appointed 70 look after the sick
and wounded, are advised to swat their arri-
val Cincinnati. sAta DAVID TOD,
Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

BEWARE or PIcKPueKErs!--Weg learn from
one Of our police officers that yesterday after.
noon gentleman in the crowd gathered In
front of the State House to see and hear Parson
Browulow, had bis pocket riaed Of twenty-five
dollars and some valuable papers. The thief
has 90 far eluded detection. II is not unlikely
that several such scampu are following the
Psrson wherever hS goes, hTfI .aas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

ARRIVAL OF sEcrsH oTFIorRs.-A train with
tive hundred and thirteen officers from Island
No. 10, arrived in this city on Sunday afternoon
They lefS Cairo on Friday, aud came hither via
Indianapolis, They were taken out to Camp
Chase as prisoners of war
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

Wnare indebted ID Hou. r. H. NUOrs for a
ospy Of the.Ieeet Of ths Secretary Of War TO
cOnefefs, On The pnrchase Of arnS, With the
Documents accompanying the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

" The following wounded Of the Forty
sixth Regiment are reported as coming up the
river to Cincinnati, J. M Broglsss, Thomas
McConnor. Co. F; J. @. Paul, Co. @; M. Cook,
Co. HI "A. AlenhausOn, Go. C.YAE 'tTNa Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

THs London Morning Posshas the following
advertisement: "To wealthy connOisssurs---To
be sold, TIE most hsautiful Cat ia England;
price. lhlee haudfed guIneas. Apply" etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
Sheriff q Sale.

Peter Barker 5g . Doc. 3, page s72. y h1a tl5,a
7s4r vs.. ~ superior Court Of Franklin
Thomas Daniel etal.) county Ohio. g j ~
DY VIRTUE OF. A WRIT OF, vBNDI no ME
ID directed from the superior Court Of franklin coun.
y, Ohio will offer for sale at the door Of the oourt
House, In the City Of Columbus, on e so.a s3so
Saturday, the i7th day of May, A. D., 1862,
between the hourl Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock
p n the following described real estate sitnAts In the
county Of franklin and State Of Ohio, to wits
All that part Of lot No. 157 In the town Of Worhing
tom In said county, lying east Of Elias Lewss east ne
being about tWo-thrds Of said lot No. l57. and being
same premises formerly occupied By John McMuen and
Ryton Whitehead, respectively, and the same that was
conveyed 70 Thomas Daniel b Daniel Upscn and wife
feet on Of North side OF lot No. 49, lot NO. and feet
of Of north side OF lot No. ~; lots Nos Is and 49, In
the town Of Worthingtons rankin county, Ohio g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

TIE difference, II there be any, between Q
rablt AbollsIonIst and rank Fusienist is that
she former is full grown, and the latter is q
sucking baby of sths same breed. fl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
He7a1.y Kcelale1.,
to Of Phaion's Esnblishment, N. z.

tLate OF PhalonT bsmbIbhment, n. f.D
DROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK
Il Fashionable Shaving, Hair outting, ehampooning
Curling and Dressing Saloon, i1eiint
No. 73k South High ST., under Bart
lit &c Smiths Banking HOUSE,
where satisfaction viii be given IN 81 the various
branches. ~ i' 9s'tN ~ ~ "a. 4,
Ladies' and chidrsn's Hair Dressing done In the best
sss,taats SAP 5labg Ell f.aua
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

" Harpor's Weekly and other periodicals
can be had of Thompson at the Post Office,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
Governor Tod 20 tha ohio Soldiers az
-, - PittsbuTg Landing.
The following dispatch has been sent BY Gov
ernsr TOP 70 the Ohio troops at Pisssburg Land
THR STATE or oHIo.
e ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
b 9il1 Columbus April ~. 1862

ing:amolH sai gai11d 4r
80 81 . Tim STATE or oHIo,
tse iaama ExEoUTlvE DEPARTMENT,
sssu fafs 9 Columbus, ,Aprill3, 1862
To rae OH.o SoLprERs, engaged In the recent
great battle near Pltssburg Landing:
n behalf of the loyal citizens of che State
you love 80 much, tender their profound thanks
Tor the gallantry, courage and endurance you
have displAyed. ~
Thank God! from the best information in our
possession, We are able TO claim, that Ohio's
soldiets all did their duty. = ~.
These yet IN the field, We are .sangulne, will
asepge the death Of their brave comrades who
tell On the 6sh snd 7sh. ~ -
On, then, gallant Volunteers Of Ohio, and win
new hufels for our State!
With one heart, the fr.ends you left at home
are caring, as Ohio mothers, wives and sisters,
fathers and brothers, know how 10 care for their
sick and wounded husbands, sons and brothers.
Vsuoal bgsalDAVID TOD,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1862
naae1tA M lienLlAAnA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
Excelsior Tnvigorator /!
NApoL Eoa,s AAlR TolLETl

They would also announce to the public that they
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

organized their shattered divisions as we'll ss
possible, and took position to Lew. Wallace's
left. Nelson's, Tom. Crittsnden's and Mo.
Cooks divisions crossed and took position, Mel
son on the extreme left, Crittenden on bis right,
and McCook closing upthe line between these
and GEant's old iorces.
| Throughout the night the gunb0sts kept up o
heavy oannonading, compelling the rebels to re-
tire from the ground they had gained through
the day, as far as beyond Hurlburt's and W. H.
L. Wallaee's camps. On our right also, the
rebels fell back about a third OF mile, 10 the
cover Of heavy woods fc a9u I
! Troops lay on their arms all night. About
midnight heavy thunderstorm came up, which
lasted till nearly morning. By daylight the
troops of some of Buell's three divisions had
not yet crossed, and the action on the left was
therefore delayed somewhat. pra sf
By seven O'Clock Monday morning, Lew.
Wallace opened the ball on the right. Sher-
man, McClernand and Hurlburt soon began to.
ward Lew. Wallace's left, and by eight clock
Tom. Crittenden, Nelsop and MeCook were all
into It. ~ ZOO. - +. sggi
Nelson, on the left, advanced in line of battle,
driving in the rebel outposts with his skirmish-
ers; then general engagement opened along
bis line. He continued gradully driving back
the enemy till about half past ten, Here the
rebels seemed to make q general rally In the
timber, and in turn drove our forces back for q
hundred or two yards. Captain Terrell's regular
battery was brought up, and opened fercely on
the rebels, The reply was equally fierce,
and for q time the contest was very doubtful.
For two hours there was an ineesaans roar Of
musketry and artillery, then the rebels began
Wavering. Buell., who came up to thia part Of
the line Just then, noticed the EaveFing, and or.
dered charge Of the division at doublequiok
by brigades. The rebels gave way, and the d.
vision pursued for perhaps quarter Of mile,
|recspturing several Of the guns we lost on Sun
day. Our front 20 leit vas now cleared Of
|rebeIs. .sri \
Meantime Tom critlendsa's division had
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15

Col. CFuft, severely wounded; Lieut.. Col Kyle
list Ohio, killed; Col Stuart, 55Ih IIlIueis
wounded 10 shoulder; Major Runkle, 18th Ohio
Col. Tindall, 23d Missouri; Leut.-Col. Kilpat
rick, 28sh Illinois; Col. Ellis and Major God
dard, 18th Illinois; Lieut. COL Upper, 4lst II
linois; Major .------- 18Th Ohio; Col. Hicks
10th Illinois; Major Page, 57th Illinois; Lieut.,
Col. Sc. James, 4sh Missouri; Major Davidson
26th Kentucky, and Lieut. Col SWartout, 5Otl
Illinois, are part of the field ofacere killed.
Among field officers scounded are: Majo
Mccullough, 23d Missouri; Msjcr Gillian
18th Illinois, severely; Col. Jno. Logan, 32t
Col. Sullivan, 45th Ohio; Col. ]. A. Davis
46th Illinois, severely; Lieut.. Col. Jones, 46tt
Illinois; Lieut.-Co Jno. W. Ross, 32d Illinois
severely; Lieut. Col. Garfield, SD Ohio, &c.
yereIy (since dsad); Lieut. Col Anderson, 9Th
Ohio, elightly; Major Hall, Oath Ohio; Lieut.
Col. Walcutt, 18th Ohio; Col. Balm, 5Oth iii
nois, MORALLY. g Aasf
Among lower Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
officers killed or mortaily wounded are Captain
Richardson, 54th Ohio; Captains Vaughan and
Morton, 25th Kentucky; Capt Morgan, l7th
Kentucky; Captains Gardner and Henderson
18Th Ohio; Capt. Carson, the well known scout
Captains Gribbin and Morrison, 57th Ohio;
Lieut.. Dix, of same; Capt. Johnson, 9Th Ken
lucky; Capt. WasetoD, 72d Ohio; Capt. War.
ner, 46th Ohio; Capt. Geary and Lieut. Wilson,
46sh Ohio. These, however, are but Q 1.-THE
the 18th Ohio estimate loss Of killed and wound
ed at IS; llth Kentucky, 40; 4lst Illinois
1876; 26th Kentucky, 90; 18th Illinois, l4Oi
Seventy-second Ohio, 100; Fourteenth Illlnois,
$50, with two thirds non.commissioned on
GERS; 9Th Indiana, IS, llth Indiana, 26; 2lih
Indians, 80; 9Th Missouri, 2O3; nearly ell these
are mere estimates. Regiments lost far more
in Sundays fight than Mondays. Numbers
were butchered In their tents in the morning
surprise; and In subsequent retreats. Through
the day, they were exposed to 9 marderous,
raklng Of musketFt and artillery. On Monday,
in our Fegaining ground, we Lost less, and the
rebels loss In feiteAting, was heavier. Oar
wounded are being sent down to Savannah, and
on down the tiver. $40 agR lsW ~. i4lia e3ie'
~. 49, u - NJ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-24
NEW YORK.
DIR. WM. r. HURDsa
DENTAL REsMEDxRRi
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
lN8UnlNo
1INE TEETA Z 80 EGT 0RRA1 =.
AND
curing TsstAaehs / Neurslels.

for PIARLv wHrrs snd Sosnd TrT 1r sc"ired
Ds w Husd'a Uar,vaIlc1 Too,H 49,
cees warranted free from acid. alkali. o, A.. ~
jsrious substance. Price, Is cents pe, ho, "S '''
- bssae Of the ordinary chen soneh -.
Aers, which vhiten but destroy. wv
DO you wish TO 30 eertain that Won, h....h ..
pure, sweet and agreeable to husband or v;f. ~.
Or ir,ends! Use Or. hurd,. Cele Hr.a"S
0esn wash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
Thls sst.inSent wash 10 also the re-, .":
tho world for Cankes bad Breath. k.sd;.. 0!y :.
Sore Mouth, etS. 1t has cu,sd hsndrsa. ~1As
DO Jon, or your children suder FINN Too.A.y
Get Dr. Huvass Magic T0OthmcAe n,~~.
Price. Is cents per bottlS. ''
AZ: you afflicted With Neuralsiap Get DR.. W
| y: uusd's Neuralgia Plaster. The ~:
saeSuve and delightful remedy known.
Insy 90 not sdhere nor blister, but soothe 50
enern PAIN away Try them. Price, Is and 76
GEMS. Aslisd on receipt Of price.
| ;, w yce .sn complete set Of Dental RENE.
dies ana . Ireat'se on Preserving Tee,hf Get
DR.. w. B. Hurd's Dental Tvessn,.- ~.
nsstsst And most valuable present that one f,;snS
can make 70 another. Price. 81. S.r. - ..a".
on receipt Of price " eAP'e'
For sale At oil the best stores thr.uehou. II.
country. .sAos' w
CAUfIoN.-As there are dealer, vho tai. a.
vantage OF our advertisements to impose n.on
their customers inferior preparations, Il is
sary 20 insist upon hsvin what you call for. and
you VII got the best thoroughly tested, and pre-.
Treasurer Of the New York State Dent.t. ~
citation, and Vice President Of the Nev Vol
City dental Society.
Address
| WIN. B. HURD L CO.. N.v York.
julyS-dAwtfsbl4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-24

ments Of disorder are everywhere within
our reach. II " were - obedi.nt to tbs
government and % denuuciatory Of it
officials - those vho placed .theD. in
power, We could make them tremble, In
their seats Of power. We have been
obedient, loyal and patient We shall
continue to do 90 under all c'rcumstan.
ces. Bot let no man uis.ake this do
votion to our county and ito const'tu"
ton for unworthy fear. We have no
greater stake in good order than other
men. Our arms are ~ strong. oar en-
durance as great, our fortitude as unwa'
veripg ~ that Of our political opponents
But We seek the blessings Of peace, OF
law, OF order. We ask the public to
max our policy and our position. Op-
posed to the election of M. Lincoln We
have Loyalty sustained him. Differing
from the administration as to the course
and tho conduct Of the war, We have
checrfnlly responded to every demand
made upon Us. To day we are putting
forth our utmost efforts to reinforce our
amries in the field. Without conditions
or threats We are exerting our energies
to .srengthen the hands Of the govern.
ment and to replace it in the command
ing position it held 10 the eyes Of the
world b, fore recent disasters. We are
pouring out our blood, our treasures,
and our men,to rescue it from position
10 which it can neither propose peace
nor successfully conduct war. And this
support is freely and generously accor.
ded. We do not claim moe virtue or
intelligence than We award to our oppo
oente, but we now have the sad and
bloody proof that We act upon sounde'
p inciples Of government. Animated r.,
Tue u otto we have placed npon ou
banuer-"Tho Union, the Constitution
and the Laws"-we 60 into the politica
contest, confident Of the support Of /,
people who cannot be deaf or blind {.
the teachings Of the lat two wears.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-24

truth to the community. A system OF
misreprese utation bad been practiced so
long and SO successfully that when the
war burst upon US they feared to let thu
people know it's full proportion, and
they persisted in assuring their friends it
vas but . passing excitement. They
till asserted that the South was unable
to maintain and carry on . var. They
denounced As traitor every man who
tried to tell the truth and to warn our
people of the magnitude Of the contest.
Nov, my Republican friends, you
know that the misapprehensions OF the
North with regard to the South ha.
drenched the land with blood. Was
this ignorance accidental? appeal to
you Republicans, if for years past,
'hr"ngh the press and in publications
which b e b zen urged upon your At
'eution by The leaders OF your party,
You have not been taught to despi~e the
power and resources of the Sou b :? i
appeal to you to say if this teaching has
q t been a part of the machinery by
which power has been gained lap
peal to You to answer If those who til d
to teach truths now admitted have rot
been denounced! Iappeal to you If .
book, beyond all others, false, bloody
and reasonable, was not cent out with
the Endorsement Of all your managers s;
ana Is It not true that now, when men
blush to own they believed i,s state
meots. that its author il honored bv an
official .tationi 1t is now freely con-
Frssed BY you all that you have been de
:eived With respect to the South. Who
deceived you? Who, by false teach
ngs, inst'llsd contempt and hate int
he minds of our people? Who stained
,ur land with blood Who caused ruin
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-24
DENOCWATC VVUN VII ItUon
FOR CLERK Ov DISTRICT COURT,
REIMA Nm soc II X + n,
or Buffalo Township.
PEE lDEi.,S r bCL N ALTON
The sixtv days of grace granted by


The sixty days OF grace granted by
the President wherein all those states
in rebellion against the Government
were allowed the choice of either laying
down their arms or losing their peculiar
institution, having passed unheeded.
The Chi,t Executive has issued bis Pro-
ella nation declaring the adjustment OF
Slavery in all states that do not return
t, their allegiance before the first day
January 1868. This affords the rebels
upwards Of three months more to make
up their minds as to whether they will
keep their slaves or by continuing 10 a
state Of rebellion, lose them.
Tnere can be but one opinion on
thi. subject, as far as its effect upon the
rebels is concerned. Not : southern
state will relax its beligerent operations
on account Of the Proclamation. If it
makes any change at all, it will stimu-
lse them TO greater exsrtions in their
wicked cause, provi led they are capa-
bic Il doing more tnan they have al
ready done. As to the practical work.
ing. OF th,s scheme we regard 1t as Of
no par,icuIar it, portance. The coufis-
cation act Of Congress covers the entire
Y,vuuD. Tue slaves VI reUels can Ue
Peach d no faster than the lines OF tho
Federal army are advanced into the rebel
territory. Proclamations cannot travel
. step faster, in this matter than the
advance guard Of our army, and the
same effect would be produced, under
the ccntiscation act, that will he pro-
duced when the Proclamation 10 added.
Therefore, it really amounts to nothing.
The ninety days will expire as the sixty
days have, and no heed will be taken
Of the mat er by rebel states. What is
done must be done ty our army. There
is no mistake ab, ut that. When they
open the way con6scation laws and
emancipation proclamations can follow
but they can never 90 ahead.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-24
SPEECH OF HuR ArlO sEYvouR

Before the Democratic Ssah Hony.n-
s'on Of Ne~ York. at ALBANY Sen,
te"soer 10, on receivino the NOM.
nation for Governor.
WHY The REPUBLICAN, PARTY c..x.,
SAVE rHs COUNTRY.
On the other hand, the very cbarac.
ter Of the Republican orgauiz .tioo
mskes it incapable Of conducting the AZ.
fairs Of the government. For q plumber
OF years It has practiced system of CO
a'it,"ns, With msa differing 10 principle.
uatil It can have no distinctive policy
10 such chaotic n asses, the vioI ept have
mort control. They have been educat.
ing their followers for years, through
the press, not TO obey laws which did
not sccord With their views. How can
they demand submisslon from whole
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-24
A CARD.

YVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD MS
L entire stock Of Boots and Shoes 70 VIM. c.
Hanah. bsgs leave 70 retuPn his thanks 70 BIZ
friends for the liberal patronage with which they
have favored him, and hopes they win continue
the ssms to his successor in business, whom he
confidently assupss them they will find worthy.
]. G. TODD.
September 18th, 1862
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
j the stock Of Boots e,d Shoes from J. G Todd.
would respectfully solicit continuance Of The
public patronage, and assures his friends that be il
ready and willing TO sell goods ct the lowest cash
price, 1t No. 70 East Second street.
WIN. c. HARRAH.
September 18th, 1869.