davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07

ABoLITroN1sTs tell " that the Presi.
dent and the Cabinet are the Govern
ment, and therefore to oppose any Of
the acts of that functionary or bis Cab.
met, is treason against the Government.
So one Henry Ward Beecher told bis
bearers a few Sundays since, and his
audience, though it was Sunday, and in
tho church, applauded with loud
cheers and clapping Of hands. Let no
Democrat be deceived by any such
trash. Abraham Lincoln is nothing
but servant Of the people, hired Il
two thousand dollars per month to ad
minister the laws. He 10 our creature
subject to our scrutiny, our commands
and our criticism. He is walled in by
a Constitution, and when he commences
tearing that wall down or climbing
over !. We freely den ounce him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07
From WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, OCT. 5.
It is confidently ascertained that Lees
army is in full retreat. The report that
the sick and wounded, together with
cannon and stores, have been sent up
the valley, is confirmed BY SO many
sources that there can be Int little doubt
but it is correct.
The general opinion is that the rebels
will fall back on Gordonsville and line
Of Rapidan river, where they can be in
full communication with Richmond.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07

The Gazette says it is unfair and "dis.
honest" to quote the New York Post to
show the imbecility and unpro6table-
ness Of the Republican administration,
because that when the Post was in that
frame Of mind, the President had not
issued his emancipation proclamation.
That is sublime How can the Post
have changed ito opinion Of the Presi-
dent on the score OF issuing that docu.
ment, when the President himself de.
clares it to be nugatory-a mere "bluff'
game-a true mate to "the Pope's bull
against the comet" We never knew
that person was entitled to any con.
alteration for performing any act under
oompulsion-for yielding to ''pressure''
against his own convictions. If there
we're virtue in the proclamation, the
credit thereof would rather belong to
the "pressure" itself, than to the "tool'
10 it, hands. The Poet was right, and
tho evidence given BY it is perfectly
competent even to this day. Let our
neighbor take lessons in political homes
y himself. It will be found beneficial.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07

The Iowa troops have hsd another
"good lick" at Price and his miuions,
and, a. usual, came out vicloriously.
Price attacked With 5000 strong, but
was sent back bowling with pain and
rage By the superior proves Of Iowa
troops. They never falter ; never mise
an opportunity for giving the rebels
severe drubbiug when they get
chance. The glorious Second has
again had . chance to display its
courage, and the vague reports already
at hand show how nobly, how heroically
they stood up to their work. Many OF
its brave officers and men lost their pre-
cious lives IN the awful encounter but
they will live long in the memories OF
the people. The noble Huutirg to' is
no more. Bravely he led his men into
the very jaws of death nobly he fell
directing bis last blow At the hearts Of
,)se enemy Of our Government, and us'
ing his last breath TO cheer on the
brave men whom he led, to fresh deeds
of honor.
Il was said that in the last fight be-
fore this, at Iuka, the Iowa 18th showed
the white feather. Not word have
we vet heard Of that Regiments actor
at the last battle, but We venture the as
sertion, that if they we're properly led
they have wiped out the disgrac'
that was forced upon them, most glori
cusly. We long to hear the particulars
when Iowa troops fight they leave in
teresting history behind them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07
Foreign News.

The following is additional by the
steamship Jurs.
There are no later news from Italy
relative to Garibaldi's health.
A large Garlbaldian meeting was held
At the Stockholm exchange, which en-
Enthusiastically adopted resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy with Garibaldi, and
urging the speedy evacuation Of Rome
by the French.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07

NV Yoaf, o.. &
A apseiai eorrespsndssos from Wssh
inston, to The zys6sae, ssys Col. Han-
iltop, 81 Texas, urged fes The position Of
military Governor Of TexaA with Gen.
Clay - commasdss Of The army the
two to 60 together with = division Of
soldiers and $4,000 armed citizens, the
former to take, and the latter TO hold,
oceupy, and cultivate the soil Of that
State. This expedition is intended to
cooperate with that Of Eli Tbayer, to
Florid,. $4,000 men have already Of
fered themselves 70 Thapes, and !
wealthy chip owner Of New York yester.
day proffersd three first-ciass steamers
for the enterprise. Three rebel fags,
taken at the battle Of Antietam, will be
presented BY representatives of Victo-
rious, Indiana regiments, to the Execn-
tive Of their State. We are assured by
those who should know, that the reve.
lations in the Court Of Inquiry, aud
those yet to appear, will demand tina,
the widely published CIDER from Milee
to Col Ford, instrusting the latter to
hold on to Maryland Heights till the
cows tails come of, is forgery; that
Ford left his position against his wish,
and in disobedience to positive orders,
aud that Miles alone, Of officers 1t the
post, is responsible for the disaster.
The British steamer Dispatch, libel
led some time ago in civil suit tor 30,-
oo0ldollars, and placed in custody Of U.
s. Marshal, in consequence Of yellow
fever breaking out among her crew.
The officers 10 charge were obliged to
leave, and left her under charge Of the
revenue cutter, the commandant of which
was not to let her escape. Friday nigh,
Capt. Benz. Buck, Of tho Dispatch, wen,
on board and told her commander that
he was going to sea, and that they
might Gre At him and be id; that be
would have to sink him and twenty 10 IL
souls besides, before he would stop.
Saturday morning the Dispatch goi
up steam, and proceeded down tie bay
The Cutter fred three Or four shot. q
her, which she did not heed, when tb,
the fort was signalIed. Two shots were
fred At her bow from Fort Lafave.te.-
The Dispatch then hove 70 under th,
guns Of tie Fort, and was yesterda,
towed back to Quarantine, and anchor
ed under the Gutter Crawford.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07
The Speculation In Money.

When the rise in gold first began,
every days change was noted BY int.
rest by the general public. But Of late
both gold and silver have passed into an
article Of speculation, and few, except
ing brokers and spectators, ever see
the precious n1etals, excepting in the
windows Of exchange Offices, where it is
exposed for eale. Gold is to>day selling
at % and silver at II per cent premi-
um.
Another article Of merchandise are
the demand notes of the first issue,
which to-day bring lib l.2 cents on the
dollar. ~
The broker. are now openly selling
the new postal currency at ten per cent
premium the recent Law or order in
regard to charging premium on postage
stamps not interprete by them as ap
plying to the new postal currency.
The most exaggerated views are en-
tertained by certain persons in regard t.
the future rise in gold. There are some
who buy to day for the purpose of hoard
ing, actually predicting that gold vii
rise as in the Southern Confederacy t
$50 per cent. premium. 1t is said thai
a great deal Of the precious metal finds
its way to Canada. The banks there
are obliged to redeem their bills ir
specie. All the gold they accumulat.
they send to this country to sell at TWEEN
ty per cent. premium, or even At quar-
ter rate as the case may be F.; at the SANE
time they buy large quantities Of silve
at, say sixteen per cent, with which
they redeem their bills, thus making q
least four per cent. by, the operation
N. Y. Post, 28th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07
President Llncoln,s Speech to the Sol.
dieTO.


President Llncoln's Speech 70 the Sol
FaEpEercK. Oct. &.
President Lincoln made call upon
wounded Gen. Harstuf, and soon after
left tor Washington, amid the cheering
OF the throng-citizens aud soldiers-to
whom he returned thanks briefly Is fol.
lows:
FELLOW CIr1zENs.-1 am surrounded
by soldiers, and little farther off by
the citizens of this good city Of Freder-
lex nevertheless, can only say, ~ /
did Eve minutes ago, that it is not prop
o. for me to make speeches in my pres
ent position. l return thanks to our
soldiers for the good service they have
rendered, tho energy they have shown,
the hardships they have endured, and
the blood they have shed for this Union
of ours, and I also return thanks not
only to the soldiers, but to the good cit.
liens Of Frederick, and to the good men
and women and children Of this land Of
ours, for their devotion to this glorious
cause, and say this with no malice in
my heart towards those who have done
otherwise. May our children, and our
ch,ldren's children, for thousand gen.
erations, continue to enjoy these bene.
fits conferred upon us by united coun-
try, and have cause yet to rejoice under
those glorious institutions bequeathed
to US by Washington and his compeers.
Now, my friends-soldiers and citizens
| Il can only say once more, farewell.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07

There has never been anything mere
false than that the abolitionists have de-
sired emancipation as = means Of crush :
ing the rebellion. They have simply
valued it ~ an end. to accomplish which
they have mot cared what other resulta
might follow. ,g@s-es sss5 ssa4 NJ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07
Rav. Mr.. Beeches Refuses 70 Take the
Bounty.

Rev. Mr.. Beeches Refuses 70 TAKE the
Bounty.
ITO the Editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle
This morning, while travelling in Full.
ton street, on my way to New York, !
met gentleman, who, was afterwards
Informed, was Rev. Henry Ward Beech
or. l asked him If he was DESTROYS Of
enlisting now, and if he would enrol!
himself under the banner which held
in my hand Qhe stars ard stripes)i !
stated that was recruiting Sergeant
for Corcoran's Irish Legion, aud wanted
q few moro able.bodied men like him
self. He replied, "No; you ought to
know, sir, do not want to enlist. You
are . scoundrel tor asking me to do So"
thereby insulting the flag l bore, and
discountonanciDg enlistments. Now,
| Mr.. Editor, is not this language Of Mr.
Beecher both unbecomiug preacher Of
tho Gospel az we'll - an American citi.
zen and il it not entirely inconsistent
With the views Of every patriot, which
this gentleman has always professed to
be! consider it to be the duty of the
Government to have Rev. Mr.. Bceoher
closely watched, - bis conduct to-day
appears very suspicious.
] am sir, your obi serv't,
ROBERT V. FITZGERALD,
LIST Sergeant 5th Regiment, Corcoran
Legion formerly of the old 89th.)
The measure OF scoundrelism s,then,
to ask roaring, ranting Abolitionist to
fight for bis country. Hear it, o people
A reviler of the Constitution has beer
insulted-insulted by a request to dc
what hundreds of Thousands Of the bes'
men Of the country are doiog-support
ing the old fag-maintaining with thei'
lives and their hearts blood, the Con
stitution and the Union !! All this sine.
the "magic word' has been spoken
which was to cause States to leap int
the fray like blaming giants ;" to ena
bic Abolition Governors to STAMP ar
mics out Of the ground" and to bring
forth 100000 free-soilers at Horace
Greeley's behest. Hear it fellow Dem
ocrats and loyal brethren Were yot
insulted when called upon TO fight
Not much but Beecher is; the great
Beecher insulted. 1t could have bee,
done in no other way.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07

ALMOST A DUEL.-A Washinptou
correspondent writes s'There was Al.
moot duel here, not many weeks since
between two Gsaerals high IN rank, and
tho ed y not yet, q i's9 v ~ g.ak
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07

The rebels talk about the great in.
debtedness of the United States. We
don't owe them anything. Lasisvills
Journal.
= Yes, We do ; We owe them . good,
sound thrashiug, and the debt i going
70 b paid, .s.'s 81 5,s =. ...s1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07
MILITARY.
SIXTH IOW.d C.aT:ALRI:


SIXTH xOWsa CsdHsdkl9Is
ron Aricn aeavlee
E-@
KMk1
Nk&
.X
WZS AN
~ ~
~
W.
-N-YA
49, ~ -
,.. C..... 81. Cs-.,--...-,
' ~ - ' '
1rHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AUTHOR
low; c.s. With ss.a =. Nd
RIM. HAMPTON, Iowa City:
In addition 10 which recruit. from Ii. different
p rssnsst;, s couuti s' ''' ''' ''' ''
pay and subsistence from day Of enlistment.
J. 0ALLIGAN, Recruiting Oficer,
'p.o-oe~ WI
The call for 100000 volunteer. has been nobly
on, ono,. !. fail, B.t Ii, old REGIMENT, a.. not
full, and to avoid the draft volunteers must come
forward quickly, especially II they would have
the bounty.
voln,...,. a.. ,...;v>a a C..n u.f,I.s,.. mi.
: :, =. ..s d; .:.
mon y. ven taken e.'eo.. ..p.-ol'.a
q, NAAaA IA go
~
ssRide q Hose with Base and Safety
NvHE 5TH IOWA CAVALRY, (FORMERLY
/ Curtis Hesse) ars waiting few more ~
eruitS,
y AO - - - - a y - - -
Avnrn nuAr~
= b Sp s.p.."s.s 4. Isl. '''' 0''
4aA y j " IL -
= - : =
s
-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-07
NOTICE.

Davssport, oct. "a, 1869.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
6iaiionerp and fanfp GOODS.
" I'VE PEN is sm MIGRrlER THAN The
THE GOLD PEN-ThE BEST OF ALL PENS
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.

MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
TIE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On rec-i OF sny of the following In cash or ross
stamps tn. win send by return mail or otherwise
" directed Gold Pen or Pens 'eses'ns ne 'a"s se''''"s
GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES,
For cent, the Made Pen for cents. the t ss
Pen; and for 5 ], the Excelsior Pen.
THE he saE fsss * sasFspLarEp EXTENSION
CASES WITH PENCILS
the A~s. Ready Pen, for 81 a. tho Eegsn. Psei
and for 81 50 The Eacs.ioI Pen These are veil dushsd:
Of every one Of which viii far outA.t o Of the best
Tho name "A. Merton, "Number,o and. Quality, are
hspped the following Pens and the Points warranted
for months except against accident The numbers 'ndt
. .5,s .i' for Ss n. pocket smallest TO- md
largest Mammoth Gold Pen for the desk Long and medium
and only Of frat quality The engraving are fse-'in-
lies Of tho ' So LID PENS. WITHOUT CASES
FORTS cents a No. Psn LIST quality, or So.3 Fen. -
For sl mo Pen lst quality, No. aPsn I'd quality
" For IS ss: 70 5Pes is. quality .No 4P.n quail.
FOR fS g. no Pr" 1, quality No. Pen quail.
IT, or No. Pen Sd quality. .,..
For ~ 7s No Pen .t quality ora NO. sren' ''''''''
THE SAME GOLD PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
CASES. WITH PENCILS:
For 81 20, sEo Pen LIST quality or No. Pep SdSns'y.
For 81 rs NO. Pen Ut quality, ersHo Pen' qa'n'
~: orr No. 4Peu, ID quality. o., -,.,
foI D. NJ ist qoe1tJ VI Az" SS -
or No 5 Pen, ID quality. 4.
For 80 sos No sP.n, l.t quality Nss Pen, sdqaIS
ty. or No 6 Pen, Sd quality.
For 81 No Pen, ist quality, No. Pen I'd quality
For 50 SO No. Pen. lst quality.
GOLD PENS DIssEA HDEbs IL sILvEhNoUsTEO
For 81 No. Pen for 81 70 aNo. sPsn; for 81 I's
No. 6 Pen; For 81 80 No. 7 Pen.
For x4a No Pen; for &5s No. SPen; and for Ss Ne.
l0Pen. ,
The 10. Quality" pointed with the bee. lhdosu.
Points carefully selected and Of this quality sod
with tho slightest npeecon which skii aud tho slossss
scrutiny detect ,
Tho "a Quality" superior to any Pens made By Dim
previous 70 the year 1860.
The "a Quality" he intends ssn equL in respec, 70 De-
rsbity Elasticity and Good Writing Qualities 1.-THE only Nss
con,ilsra.ions) any Gold Pens made elsewhere
In regard the Cheap Gold Pens he be' esve 70 ssy th
previous TO opersng his New and Ps,ensed Machines ne
could not Rave inside Good Writing and Durable Pens ies
the mice had tho Gold been furnished srstuitously
Payties erd.yfng all stdnces tpseVg tie Nl~'
Der and OuovD Of me Pens ranted and be pdrfsaios
% Sesvibe ne kind Of Pens they pr.r-rasth~ 6f %
timber. coarse or fnt , :, a.,
~ For sale oy al dealers In the line snousheus The
country. ..onno,
No. IS Maiden Lane NeNv.Yo-k.
luy ore ssndngs single letter posstsmp viii receive ses-
euler With the enzrsvings shove referred TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
SEA1 or WAR.

NEAI OF WAR
~ Or MAPS Of VIRGINIA OF tie NORTH CARO-
ss o geat value % those who follow lie novee,f.o on
Aits sad eets. g, re believe they have bsttsf ,5 moe
Aslfsie Information tl.su any eEian'
lac tuscbezs nave Tea.0fe the p,ie Of tie lana. Han
AFsilil to 81 cents j. & g. Ia, ~ M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
Burning flnio, Oils, sc.

CRUDE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
~ Received direct from the manufacturers and wells sod
y,rv ows.t market rates By SCfIIEFFELlN BROTHERS
Co. Nos 40 and 112 Wllam.st.. New.fork
DEFINED PETROLEUM ILLUMINATING
IL Oh con,gnmen, from Of the best nsnufsc,o.
In SewYork STATE constantly hand and for see the
very lowest market prices by MILLER CAIN
Nos ~ Pear and Bridge sts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Phladelpbia-
For 1s helie az ne Siet ond Dff,easd aFc'sd ~,1
yru'.at 0ad Chr Diseo,e. and sgsoNy Deo.>. 81 hs
hcFaGi OyQeEs Mecs Advice given 6rstis by ie 2ruz
Surgeoa. Valuable r. PORTS o. sPTRMiTOfPUo A .,
SEMINAL NEAkNISS. sud Other Dse,s.s OF t1- ,etrsl
O.gzis ard or tie ~ RfMfDIEs employed in tie Dr..
pen.arv g. sealed letter envelope cs o. cAsTr. Ad
elsss DI. }. skiLLIN BOUCHTON, Howard Sssoeia,iop
Ne South qia-sf, ~ idel phia. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

IRVING HALL! IRVING HALL!
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
THURSDAY, March y,
MORNING and EVENING.
Nj HARRISON has the pleasure 10 that the io
lowing dlsiiu pushed sriss will ss.ist this occasion:
Mi, MARIA BHAlNERD. Mise LOUISA MYERS,
MI, JOsKPHlNE MYERS MiuMlNl 0EARY.
MI, NJ p HAWLEY Mr.. J. r.. THOMAS.
sisnor MANCUsI SIR GEO. CROZiER,
Mi GifsTAVUS 0EARY, Siguor r. RlDOIfl,
Mr. 4 r. THOMAS Mr.. y y. MILLS.
NJ, H. A WOLLESHAUPr, Mr. WILLIAM SAAR.
NJ THEODORE THOMAS, Mr. WIN MASON,
Mr. CARL BER9NANN, Mr. EDWARD B0fHm,
Mr. II. WOLLfNHApPr Mr. 7. EL1L
Nj nOsENTIfAI. Mr. BERGNtR
d. CLARE w BkAMES, Mr.. MA1LKk,
M H. h DODWOHTH Mr. q. \. BRlsTOW,
Mr. II. C. TlMM,
tiAsoS and THONASs
Ceobrsied
CLASSICAL QUAHrETTE PARTY
POWERFUL CHORUS
IRON fIiE NEWYORk HARMONIC SOCIETY
AFULL ORCHESTRA
ard
GRAND MILITARY BAND
IN addition 10 tho shove the following oeebrse6 atists
will rppear by permission Of Mr. j. GRAU Director OF 'hs
A, demy OF Music:
MADAME SrHAkOsCH.
sIGN0R BBIGNOLI
sl0NOR aANCUsi,
Aud couSgc,or. CARL ANsCHUrZ.
Tic.r,s 10 Morning aud Evening Performance,
Singh Tickets 20 either Perform cents
Car ne ohtained at the Music Stores e. Irving Hall
Nor,tns- Doors open At u O'Clock, conInsnce At l.
Hvenins-Doop open At O'Clock commencing Of =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
I'VE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM

I'VE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
Of - c'sss !. NOORE's RURAL KENs.yORrtn
~ ssens sao largest cifcais.sd Asicgituis Busl M
Isty NeFspayc. ~ imeIics. husiaets fr4 who s.b 10
stS q ence TKst oy ssOf sAhDso tie ~nterur,u,
1eS heIticalurts. Ac., AID tG0.ssucs 81 s.rcsnt.
,ttaAics hf-cl ierE nld Poo s.iona Men, tiTou.hoi
staes old give the rasLs trisi. A.tie 1us ur..
go = a had Aow for oil WHO gi-i TO sd,eI
ara Prohta0ly 30 seci the bef .t 1riasand
Yo,t 800 l. ce 81 The hsi-ciass many prominent New
zee sgeelusus of the KJRsi I'D -Itise Telss
NJ s '' t.eF D.l .acI. ID. D. A. MOOR Roc ester ~
Ygk 'F' Il" y "a aAAIONi TO. - FiiA fo" New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

rTHE UNION FOREVER
LEsLIE'S BATTLE SHEET No. l.
LEsLIH'S BATTLE SHEET No !,
IESLIE's BATTLE SHEET Mol,
LEsLIE'S BATTLE SHEET MOL,
LEsLIE'S BATTLE SHEET MOL
LESLIE's BATTLE SHEET MOL,
CONTAINING SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS or
CONTAINING SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS OF
CONTAINING SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS OF
CONTAINING SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS OF
THE UNION VICTORIES AT
THE UNION VICTORIES AT
THE UNION VICTORIES AT
TIE UNION VICTORIES AT
FORT HENRY
FORT henry
FORT HENRY
FORT HENRY
yORT HENRY
FORT HENRY
PORT DoNELSON
FORT DOSEI SON
FORT DONFLsON
FORT DONELsOS!
FORT DONFLsOS.
FORT poNELsoN
Now ready Same axe and price a, LEsLlEs PAPER.
ROSS TOUSYY, No. ~ Nassau a., Wholesale Aser'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
THE TRIBU ALMANAC
l. FOR 1852.

M, popni,- ANNUAL {, nowr,sdy. Il eontAlnl
ELECflOS RFTURNS fion al the states o. The nien.
bodag elections 1851 eaeolJ compiled Of tie in5aos
Almanac
AsrROxOMcAL CALCULATIONS AID CALENDARS
for tnS-Isar lstli
Gd~fRNMGST o. IL. UNITED sTATE5-ESsrVti1e
ard Judcs Envoyl ErtIs0ijinsfy and Ministers hssasH
IcDl the gted States al sign CouTts;
SENATE Q. ne UNITED STATES Members e. class.
esd:
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, o. tie UNITED
STATES. Politically c.sssihsd.
list Of STATES Csp.tss Governors, ,iuasi o. LsIi,
tv. Meetings. Goasfsl Elections ETC..
POPULATION o. EACH STATE By COUNTIES s,s
toe Population Of ths principal Ciss Of !hS United States
hem he Census Of 1850;
TIE MORRILL, TARIFF sud tho TARIFF ACT o. the
speeiSl se.s.op-both complete;
Also, ABSTRACTS Of the other important ie'' o. tie
Second Session OF the AAAtih ConEess end iAe sregid
Ses,on o. the hXN'Iiih Also tls Important Pos.
Esfoss Of President Lincoln.
CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT o. tn. important srsu.,
ssonecse with tie Rebellion Other matters 81 genera
taterest.
fRIcE Is cents; Y copss fof 81 100 corie' - passage
pad. ~ kIpen, - pr i0j. Cash orders solicited
We can suppiv Osck numbers o. The TItDUns Almanac
years l5o 1852 1856 ies 1853. 1853 1890 md 1854 Piice
4. cent? .ach. post paid
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE Sev.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
sNTM MEDICAL BOOK.-Dr. RnsT-

"NfW MEDICAL BOOk.-Dr. BOST-
~ WiCE'S Wort o. Seminal Dsosses, Hint. Rsf,g,
rd Afsr Marriage ks.scgs Debility, lmpoteDcy aud An
eed AreroIs Ac &C.. IA OsoTs ard We do moi isEss
tosty is without exception the most tru,tfl ard use,u
possier q Sc. s lie TnJhc eat bensfdcior ~ man
md O1affeiy here aJpOset and The if. told Il su1
Dc n every isuy sLd the hands o. every yolu. aud
sensn IN De nd - Boston Medical and Suics Joarns'
h.lea BY J.. Wsner. No. Nessy g.; Oodfey's No 90
bfo.a~a5 40 By D. B. IA. O.ce, No % Lss.
az aoei @si o. ntoNwa.. wEsfs Dr. B. VII coH.iuue tie
pisstc. o. nscl,lue "a suIsefy Pres 81 All ineyisas
knd lsl-I- Il. ost.oL , H-.l-.-f cl.hi.l 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

M 1i, RI naNklNss PAPER. Etiquette. Arts
Essssi s.sy sPsa Games Counting cuIio.iies new
vsTy 49,, Try IT, siI cent. s,ers or Is 80,
fssl'hssS Ne ~ W,IIsril, n !.