davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

TuE idol Of the Republican party,
Who runs the Gazette. confesses to phyeicsl
exhaustion brought on by answering the ques
tion. "Is Richmond taken YETI and 10 a
plaintivs voice murmurs a wish that INC
Clellan would do something. Or that the Prssi
dent would place some one 10 his stead who
will fight"
u OthAt Gen. Mcclellan knew ot our gran mas
precarious condition What desperate lunge
he would make at the gates of the rebel Capt..
tai! Why. if the ancient dame is 60 low. Why
don't she write to Honest Old Abe. telling
him all about Is; telling him how these ques
tioDs are eilently crushing out the elixir Of
life; how they ara wearing down . cons.itu.
tion naturally weak-lterally crushing to the
earth form organically fragile. and implOrs q
safe. bat speedy remedy. We can imagine
that We see Old Abe in Cabinet council. read
ing the letter. He gets through With It. and
twisting his lengthy neck around facing Sew
ard, calls out after the manner Of the Sucker
tribe: i'~ 1r
70 Bill here's letter from some old COO
out in lows; wants me to discharge Ntl'
Mae. because be don't take Richmond. Egad
Bill. il reminds ne Of story / V 9 ea lsAa
Seward wants to hear the story. sre
Why. the simplston reminds me Of an OK
Rranny in Revolutionary times. Who bessige'
Washington to know Why hs didn,t do ihs
aud 20 ssd'satrsstsd the General 70 tell be
il hi iatsss plane. - The ecors 81 deep snxiss
and old trisndship. Hpiasksd her very sobssl
q she eoald keep sscret. asd after she he
nsds ell fiaeds of protsstatioas Of ,6dslitl
eoclly laid her jdAs shas Inn ssoisg % -
that elS Aot, put ip 4ovs-thit II eesid 'k.s
y 81 s)rslS toas asd Ntnd his own bsslsaaas .
EASaplanAg4epoo16 The enmA fswA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

The writer Of the following paragraph
which we clip from an article published in the
keokuk Ga's CITY. mag be very honest, hon
orabie and we'll meaning gentleman. but he
has evidently not travelled extensively in
Iowa. Surely he has never ms IL it a part OF
his businers or pleasure are to examine into the
native aud artificial g'otivs Of cur city. He
Gays:
know Of 20 town in Iowa that can show
so fine business street as Main etrest here,
aud it would be difficult to fud any whers go
many aLd SO delightful selections ior private
residences, as the bluffs of the Mississippi, and
TIE graceful undula,ious OF prairie back Of
them, afford in The north and vsrIous other
parts Oh the town.
Tome up to Davenport, Mr.. Stranger, and
,s''' ~'nr eyes upon the blooming Queen of
lives here the = car round.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
ls. ID. C..N1:nsDN

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA and Notary Pubic. Office, North ives
orher OF brady ana SecOnd streets, upstairs
htfance on Brady street. July 36.dt IF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
j. w. IL. RAKER. M. ~.

J. w. ii. BAKER, M. d..
DHYS1CIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE IN
i. Post Office building. Residence on Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry streets, Daven-
port. Iowa. ovly-dxwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
PAK.-UH, nOJ LI9i.D Il kITCukN
FUR ITUR n.
OR thursday, June ~, at y o'clock,
Will be sold
WITHOUT REAEKEeE!

et the residences of Marvin lortor, corner Of Sixth
and Sco't streets, Davenport, Iowa:
ohe Iose"oo rsrieT seti, consisting Of two
chalrs, sofia chairs, four medallion back sofa
chairs, one sefa. one easy ehnlr, one rye parior
mirror ana rorn'ccs, one velvet carpet and 1ug
One c hosA1t seat, ,o-wit: one heat.teaa with
fIIinSs ~! ma truss, four chairs, one rocking
chair, TIVE bureaus, one wash stand ono c, mmode
one table.
On mahocony iasE 5er sett, to-wit one bead
stesd AMI srr.nss, one wash stand, one bureen ono
wardrobe. three chairs, one brussels carpet. ono
quarsefie t. bio. one writing stand. together with
variety Of o,Aof aItic!es. consistinr OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

lGNAT.US LAnEEK.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON acCOuCFIEUk
i OrFICK-South- -eastco ct " rady and Sec
ond streets. Office hours from :, A. NJ, and
30 5 p. NJ. '~--97 q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
c. PARKER, Nd ESQ., ". ACARN, Il. I
DOCTORS PARKER Il McCARN.

DHYSlClANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
1 No. Franklin tlock, second hoor, Brady st.
between Second and Third, Davenport, I. wa.
DIR. PARKkR's residence, corner 9th and ie eC,aire
streets. DIR. GEO. v. MCCARN's residence, east
Brady, second door from corner Of 9Th.
l7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

LIE CLAIRE HOUSE.
CORNER SECOND AND MAIN ST6.
havenE9Ort, Iowa.
GlLLETT, wiRTS L MORkIS,.... .P,opriotofs.
. NFFICE FOR STAGES LEAVING FOR LE-
" Claire, PrMceton, Lyons, Dewitt, Maquoketa
and Anamosa. ,my2l-itf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
"A OFPICE, up stairs, corner Of Main and Sccopd
streets, in McManus Shepherds block, opposi te
State iank. mch25-dtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
j. A. REID. M. ID.

J. A. REID, M. D.,
physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L No. Is, corner Main an Third streets, Dav
enport, Iowa.
Residence east side Of Western Avenues ccond
door above 5th street my2,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

CnAHs =. PUTNAM. JOHN n. KOoxR.
re n . NJ K ROGE EssS.
A TTORNLYS AND DCOUNSEL.ORS ATIAW.
Second Floor. iun7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

BURTH HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
u Davenport, Iowa. mcb22d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

Wreck on Lake Michigan.
MiLwAuKEs, June 10.
The schooner Souvenir Of this city. was wreck
ed yesterday her way to choboyagan. All on
board perished except Capt. Abram,on who was
saved BY the Propeller Chicago Vessel valued
at $l2, 900. No insurance.
LOUISVILLE, June IS.
James b. Alexander, Of Kentucky, and Lieu
tenant in the regular army, fell from his room
in the third story OF the l. usviIIe Ii-tel, this
morning and ~as almost instantly killed. he was
post commissary at Bardsto~n and was en-rou.e
for Washington.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

Davenport Lunber Market.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
HOkNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA STS.,
" Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS + Sons, Proprietors,
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. Office for
Stages leaving for LeCaire, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Witt, Maquoketa, and Anamosa.
Fare One Dollar per day. At aug2l-l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

.. y. LsAkk. GEO. 3. GRIFFIN.
LEAKE Il GRIFFIN,
a TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE NO. q
"A Nickoll's Block, south westcorner Brady and
Second streets, Davenport, Iowa. Idc27
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

n 'E"1 a>~rANr ORDER TO OFF.
CESS ON LEAvE-"The TO-. viz, il mn, -. .a.,
we publish for the beneI, es 49," e.:
absent from their commando, a..
we'll to read it carefully aud folow.s
ticns, or they may forfeit their commis
and be treated as 'desertere )"
WAR DEPARTMENT. ArJ. GESER AIS OrvIoE,l
Washington, Juno Z, 1862.
+! General Orders, No. 81.
| The great number of officers absent from
| their regmente without sufficient cause is q
serious evil which calls for immediate eorrec.
lion. By paragraph III. General Reg ulations.
! the power Of handing offiotrs to grant
/ leaves of absence is limited to 'tims Of
| peace" IL time Of war. leaves Of absence will
ouly be granted BY the Secretary Of War.
except when the certificate Of medical officer
shall chow, beyond doubt, that . change Of
location "Is necessary to save life o. prevent
permanent disa ability" Psrsgrapi 1876. Gene.
ra, Reguiationsl In euch case. the Comman-
/ der Of an Army. Department or District.
NAV grant not exceeding twenty days. Al
the exp xpira,ion Of that tine If tie officer 6s Mol
able to travel, hs must uake application to the
4 Adiutant General of the Army Tor an extern
sion, accompanied By the certificate Of medi.
cal officer OF The army, in the usual form, and
that he is not able to travel. II It be MT
practicable 10 procure such certificate, 10
consequence Of there being 10 army physician
IN the place where the ofice' resides. the Ger.
. tifcete of q citis.p physician, attested BY q
civiI ,ssgis rste. may Be substituted.
Az officers Of the Regulars and Volunteers,
except those on parole. nov absent from duty
With leave, viii be considered 'Abesnt without
!. leave" (paragrsph 1925. General Regulations
unless they are found at their posts within
fifteen days from the date Of this order, or ar,
authorized ty orders from the Adjutsnt Gene
raj to be absent, which orders viii 10 all case
! Do based on certificate ~ above, described
and snust be exhibited to The pas mastsr bsfor
psy ment is made them. ii -ei ) 'aaf s+ =
Alt invalid and wounded officers whs ar,
able to uas 81. although theis disability ma!
! not have been removed, (paragrsph ls7, Gen
4 ssal Reeulstione) will repair, without delsy-
those from the East TO Anna polls, 10 report Z
z the General Commanding tie Camp Of Instru
e tim n those fene The sNsst 70 pspGttstoth
! 4 comma nding officer OF Csmp Chase, Ohio. "A
. .. those, poioss th@y will remain Until abs /
J, proceed 20 their regiments or until An exau
2 Lining board my decide adversely on, u
!, ability Is fslufA - isay wtshis 4 reasousbl
lll t,me, and orders nsy Be given, by the Psss
= dent for thsif discharge. assssr fssas 81 1sn7
" Their Exsellpqsiss. lbH 0overnors Of State
s.{t6 reqoeste1i s11A9saees.oass esdd5Nu
s. ssetsihats - ~ ssseasien, - nAy b
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
PARK E1s 4 VAN TUYL.
jll7-dtf Auctioneers.
va YELE.

'fNHE DEMOCRATS OF DAVENPORT TOWN
ship are requested 70 meet at the Court
House on Monday, tle 2@i day Of June, 1852, at
two o'clock =. VI. 10 clec. delegates to tle cointy
cOnve alton.
Fer srler Of the Township Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
METROPOLITAN

.7111AArd Saloon.
open DAY AND EVENING, THREE or
ths bess n ASlss ID the Stale, and in the best
order, - - ( 6and at this Saloon. Choice
uU.1yEEA,. LAQl'ODS, LEE, &C.,
-. AT THE BAR ,siIs0 80 =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

From Washington
WASHINGTON, June ~.
1t is believed that . correspondence is nov pro-
crossing relative TO a general exchange of prison
e,e.
Secretary Seward has returned from his visit
North
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

I. y. cAAPb1LL JOHN @. BILLS.
CAMPBELL T. BILLS,
A TTORNEYS AND COCNSELORS AT LAW.
n Ohico, No. I, Davenport's Block. uov2l-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20
Oil E'aiHtiE II, Gas BURNERS

and chandeliers. mahogany ,ofas, arm and roc sing
chairs, ce ter tables, mahogany dining table I'd
side-Dosrd .lsh hairs TO match, book case, rge
nbiafy ,aoic window shades, damask and ace
curtains, common beadstead- and b.ddings .um-
Der OF hrus carretS saf carpets and st, rods,
mats DC, sarden implements. spades, shost .Ac.,
kitchen furniture Of MI kinds cook ng sto, - etc.
All articles enumerated arc Of the very
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

CLINTON HOUSE.
NORNER OF CLLNTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa Civ '.Sa J. TRusDELL, Pro
yrietor W9>i -jN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

LoMAs' Celebrated Bottled Burton
Ale and Porter Brands. Vaults, corner OF Sd
aud Brady streets. A prine article OF Ale
and Porter expreaaly tiewed for nursing Ia
dies and inva.ids
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

FRoM CoH1NTn, - A private lette,
from an oficer in the Corinth srmy, eays tba,
a portion Of the army. including most Of tbs
Iowa troops. will remain upon their present
camping ground for at least month to come
Gen. Grant and the rest Of the forces 20 Ia
Memphis.
Maj j'r Geo. ii. Van Hosen has been appoint
ed Provost Marshal Of Cor,uth, very Iespon
sible, but not very desirable position. Private
Fen'ieth, an cd residen. Of Davenport. dad
last Monday. Of consumption. He was up an 1
around the camp fifteen minutes before be
died.
Speaking of Corinth the write, ssys: "Im.
agine. yourself fenced in lie Claire and com.
PEELED to stay there againet your will, and you
he "a Covintb Gfa oy.cti iv HnreiI ar.aac
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

"Friends Of my life my ardent spirit burns,
And all the tribute OF my heart res&rns." !
TOR THE MANY FAvORS PRESENTED TO
Il the
SCOTT HOUSE
by its numerous patrons. Tho undersigned will
continue his cost proprietor Of the above House
end hopes to merit continuance Of the patronage
Of the t.ss.5sF,l;
Tr aceltMg PMbISc.
TIL z SCOTT nous E.,
~ ever, will offer to its guests
Glenn Rooms. Clean Sheets,
"a eoUNrIFUL TABLE E
and all the ecmfcrtaof Home, At the low price
one Dollar per Day.
-. Good stsblins attached TO the premises.
J. J. HUMPHREY, Proprietor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

JFO. r. COOK. j. WILSON DRURY
Il. COOK d DNUAY.
Ssccsssrs to Oook, Dillon & Ls-dtey.
,NE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tue practice Of tho Law. to which v
shall devote our personal attention.
March s. 1850. COOK l. DRURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-20

s-ts Tho articles offered for sale can be seen every
day fir m now till day of sale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20
Goyernment. Farming.

"I ask the. gentlemen" said Mr.. Wlcklife,
Of Kentucky, 10 his speech In the House Of
Representative upon the Presidents emanci.
patton resolution, "Who are advocating these
propositions, IL Il is military necessity that
this GOVERNMENT with a debt now Of upwards
of seven hundred millions of dollars, should
commence the business of cotton planting In
South Carolina aud Georgia or elsewhere? /
ask where IL the power and authority in the
Government of the United States TO 90 into the
business of farping-foP IL amounts 70 that
practieally2 Where is the authority Of the
Government Of the United States TO send o
parcel Of men South to engage in the business
of cotton growing, who when they get there,
will know about as much about raising cotton
as ] do about preaching the Gospel, and not as
much, for- / have heard the Gospel preached
and they never saw stalk of cotton growing.
If you carry out your plan, il will be the finest
position for one OF your modern honest. men TO
steal that you can find in the United States, not
excepting army contracts"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20
maior.aeneral samue,l q. Curli..

Maior.G encral Samuel r. Curtis, who comes
60 prominently before the public in connection
with the victory Of Pea Ridge, Is native oil
Ohio, and man Of fifty.four years OF age
He was resident Of New York when, as a ca
act. he, in 1927, entered. West Point; he was
brevetted Second Lieutenant, Seventh Infantry,
1881, and next year resigned from the army
He devoted himself to The law and civil engiI
neering, and 10 1873 was Chief Engineer OF
the MuHkinRum river Improvement. He was
for years an engineer OF the Ohio Board OF Pub
lie Works, and In 1916 he was appointed Adju-
tant General of that State. III
In June Of that year, having prepared the
military outfit Of the Ohio volunteers for the
Mexican war, he took the field himself as Col
oneI Of the Third Ohio At the close of his
years service he acted as Assistant Adiutent'
General to General Wool; he was subsequently,
Civil and Military Governor of Saltillo; also,
| In I647, Of Matamoras, Camargo and Monterey.
When he returned to the United States, he
practiced law for atime, but when the State Of
| Iowa entered on the project Of removing the
obstructions Of the Dea Moines Rapids OF the
Mississippi river, he was chosen Chief Engi-
neer, and took up his residence at Keoknk. He
was elected to Congress from Iowa, az Repub.
| lican member of the Thirty fifth Congress, and
lre-elected to the Thirty.sxth and Thiriy-seventh
Congresses - a
Just before taking his seat in the present
Congress, the rebellion broke out, and Mr.
Curtis ect himself to raising volunteers IN
Iowa, Of one regiment Of which he became
the Colonel. After rendering the most efficient
military service in Missouri, at the time when
the organized Secessionism Of that State
threatened to oyerwheln IL, he repaired to
Washington, to attend the war session Of Con
gress Here his right to cit as a member while
he held his commission in the army was ques.
toned, as was also that of Col. Blair, Col
Campbell aud others; but no action was taken
Subsequently he resigned (5lh of August Y
take the field as a Bisadier- General in Mis-
! souri,. ~ ~ ~ tn. a
fis~did much active service under Fremont
and shortly after General Halleck took com
mand Of the Department was appointed to com
mand the expedition intended 10 clear the reb
els out Of Southwestern Missouri. He left
Rolla in January, with force twenty thousand
strong drove Price from Springfield, routed him
at Cross Hollow, aud now has defeated the COM
bined commands of oil the rebel Generals il
Arkansas. Congress, q few days ago, signidsd
their approval of mis- merits by appointing bin
Major General Of Volunteers. va y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20
C.urt of Common Pleas.

In the case of Jacob Fisher. Michael Manly
and Michael Fisher, indicted for murder in the
first degree, Michael Fisner has not been arrest
cd, but is still at large; the trial of Michael
Manly (colored) was commenced on Tuesday
and is still in progress, and the trial Of Jacob
Fisher is set asthe next in order. There are
about sixty witnesses summoned in each of the
cases of Manly and Fisher. . AttJ
These trials excite . good deal of public in
terest. The Courtroom was crowded yesterday
with spectators, eagerly listening to the testi-
mony Of witnesse' in Msnly's case. The coun-
sci for the State in this case are Messrs. Rea-
my, Warden, Rankin and Groom, and for the
defense, Messrs: Thurman, Galloway, Taylor
aud CritchHeld. The trial will probably occu.
py the remainder Of this week s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20

WrnrrsDAr, March ~, 1861.
s..,.~v .nTIis were introdnocd- TO amend
..e,,'., "a nf ,he civil code; To re.district the
.s. a. " az c,',,vressionaI purposes.
n,Srovitv report on re.districtlng the State
v;II he made. 49,
HIIls we're passed. :, 10 regulate the compen-
aation Of uherIlls for keeping and providing for
prisoners 10 jail: s. B. 81, To prescribe the feea
Of iurors in courts of record. .tt4,
House Bill 80, "To amend the lUlh eecuon ol
the civil code, was loat, and, on motion, we
vote was reconsldered, and the bill lAid on inc
.ablo. - 90 IS RA 1
The resolution relative 70 MeoDwys iOS'
check, was agreed to BY both houses. - ~.
The resolution reiaung W sno EoueiA'
on tobacco was passed; ..,,.n go ~ -. a
u: .. ~, 10 ame1u sL ~. ~ c,,tss .ra iroor.
provide 10, Ine o'saa.SW sas.S NJ. "A Isso -as iost.
Poratea Vases, pISdIs M yoss vss Is,a an tbe
a Mouoh 'o 'so0'''1'' 80 u '.-.'-T ,dITi
'Aple' DE :. ..a ,h. ~, for iIsvv,bv unon
ing o',, W .Sinn aM 70 ,ts rs"i value IN money.
PIoPeIy ss,s Ishe ~. rassed ~, 3 : ~ ~,
Passsa n HPs,'s "d ;nscsmsd tSa Senate to-day. that
A. u.,..n ss sss a. Camn Chsaa are committed dss-
W ~ .ha care of the commander of the
a.rs ...v srh,ao, ~ o,Sa,. from the Federal au 3
.sa.Ri,,as ~ ,,,,ss,,dar Iookinp 10 the Gov
.n',s dan.,so,ant .nY ior' general Instructions.
,rSo oo., snd a-n -nsnaa NJ the prlaon and camp,
= A. S.ss".sS S ar nv ~ 'Fsdsrsl Coyernmeut. Tho
n,;sonsys noS an nhrole In the .city, with three
p.asnti.,,s ,rare naynlad when In the city of 81.
Ton,s X. Gsn. HalIeok, and came from that
c,,S ~ h;s on their parole, according to the
ts,r,s thereof. They Of course snstain them.
saliva while on parole, and are at liberty to live
,vhsrsvar thew NAV see proper, 4 know not
WA4SA WV sASJ e~--J .I..-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20
Tho Inane and Wnn.

By saIemn declarations, the position was as.
aumed By tho Administration, BY Congress, and
the officers Of the army, that the war (being
forced upon the United States) 10 10 be PROSE
cuted for the maintenance of the Constitution
and the restoration of the Union as il was, Up
on these avowals, unequivocally made BY all
these high functionaries, large army was put
NOS have engaged in the war upon any otheE
conditions. "To give it now q different pur-
pose" using the language Of decided Union
Representative in Congress, 80 wage It for the
destruction Of States, the abolition Of slavery,
would be fraud so infamous that II would cali
down upon les authors the anathemas Of sll
good and honest men. ~ Indianapolis Sentinel,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20

WouLp the people of the North be In favor
Of emancipation II the prospective consequence
of emancipation were that the four millions Of
emancipated negroes vould swarm through the
North and settle down as permanent inhabi-
tantsi We suspect not. Here We have one
palpable reason why the South are not In favor
of emancipation. If slavery be an evil, how
much greater would be the evil Of four millioDa
Of free negroee. mt was not Solomon II was
some other wise man who said: Better bear
the III we have than to fly to those we know not
NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20
Local M q tiers.

CRY AND TOWNSHIP DEMocRATio CONVENTION.
The Democrats OF the city oI Columbus and
Montgomery Township are hereby notified to
meet In their respective wards and township on
Friday evening. March 2Stb, ct the following
places:
: First WNd--E. Beller,a., ~ eutv0oo
Second a." Buckeye House.
Third Mayors Office.
Fourth Simonton's Exchange.
Fifth q Engine House. v~e
Township Township Trustees Office. Court
House.. 2, it - iat
The polls In the wards will be open from 7
to O'Clock, and the township polls from to
- O'Clock, pm. Said meetings will appoint
delegates 70 the nominating Convention as fol
love- y,sy bra is.ila.7 rsH2 ,'i.as7 'F''l Z
First ward, z Fourth ward
Second I" ,. 5 Fifth I: ~ :. ~
Third "sIbIg. e5 Township, 5+-1 6
The delegates so appointed will meet at The
City Hall on Saturday evening, March 29tb
at Z o'clock, to nominate candidates for city
offices, viz Marshal, City Treasurer, aud two
School Directors; also, Township ticket, viz
three Trustees, three Constables, Township
Clerk, and Township Treasurer
| The ward meetings will each nominate o can
ldidate for Councilman and Assessor, and th'
Township meeting will nominate candidat'
By order Of DE city aud Township Ezecu
tive Committee l. BaELLER.
agvoYs JOHN w. THOMPSON,
NS'NE D. W. BROOKS,
srvN-.r J0HNrRAIDER,
JOHN M. PUGH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20

4 "Ths peaceful evacuation Of Bowling Green,
Columbus and Manassas, ara rebel tSiumphs." !"
The above Is from paper which is in the
main intelligently and ably edited. The nom
sense Of the assertion we quote from it--Which
10 worthy of brains not capable of connecting
two ideae--only shows what sad idiot q man
makes of himself when he lets the fury of o
rabid partisan run away with his sense, judg-
msnt and respect for fair play or truth ST.
Louis Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-20

PETERsoN ron APRlLs - Mr. Kennedy. on
State qstteet, has received Petefsen's LsdIes'
National Magazine for April Il has bsauti!
ful frOhtIsplecs, culOred fashion plates, and en-.
cravings illustrative Of embroidery, patterns,
stc. The lettsrprsss is made mp Of cOntribu.
tions Of some Of thebsst magazine writer's oi
the day al Charles J. Peterson, Mrs. Ann 8.
Stephens aud others. 10
Peterson consults the wants and the slaate Of
tbs isdies, bosipss TO the illustrations and the
srticlesIn Bis magazine. IT'S. as tpqpalisy aud
chespneHs, tLs ladies' monthly for the Zines -
Remember Il can be Obtained at Kshnedy,s. q