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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
ssvlVA LIAM ERlCA's

AND
"CLORY, GLORY, DALLELUJAH,"
TIE latter with new words writtsn for al he
children Of the Union, will be found in the 2O0ith
edition Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

Mr.. AND MRS: +. .. PRICE, HYDRO
wi eclectic and oairvoysae physiciaae Mr..
Price will pay spsdal eeesatisa . ths peaeeGee e
Obststsies asA Aealins diseases peeaiias . Aee
sex.
OS11cB HoUns-Ss. =. . ,. u. O0es 81.
tween Main snd ladies sntsasss, Sesood seseet.
(fsbl7-alyI OsvsDp n, lows.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
Pay, $l3 per Month,
Dt.sOf,eliUse 0f PMrt1eevSJbt1o.
Election .VUttce.

june6 Tod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

lGNATsU9 LANNER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON 4 AVCOUCHEUR
! Oe1sCs-SeatA -eastses:ss = bfady ed -
oad etseets. O0ee hs1ss lsso. {. 4. n. -
teSP.N. :v-s3T.lf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06

A DYIsG SOLDIER Pays FOR THE
PREslDES4 Never until we Stood by
the grave OF The Green Mountain Boys
did We realize how much stranger IS truth
than fiction. Your readers viii all recol-
leet last summer a private was court-mar-
.ia!el for sleeping on his post out near
Chain Bridge on the Upper Potomac
lie was convicted; his sentence was death
the inding was approved Of by the Cen
eral, aud the day liked for The execution.
He was a youth Of more than ordinary III
teiigence; he did not beg for pardon, but
was willing to meet his fate. The time
drew near; The stern necessity of war re-
CURED that an example should be made
Of some one his was an aggravated case.
but the ease reached the ears of the Presi-
dent he resolved 10 save him; he signed
pardon and sent it out; the day came.
{" suppose thought the President, my
pardon has not reached him"
The telegraph was called into requsi-
lion and answer did not come promptly.
Bring Up my carriage" he ordered. 1t
came, and soon the important State pa
pers were dropped, and through the hot
boiling sun and dusty roads he rode to the
camp, about ten miles, and saw that the
soldier was saved He has doubtless for
gotten the incident, but the soldier did not.
When the 81 Vermont charged upon the
riff pits, tie enemy poured a volley upon
them. The first man who fell, with six
bullets in his body, was William Scott. Of
Co. k, lis comrades caught him up, aud
rs his life blood ebbed away, he raised to
heaven, amid the din of war, the cries Of
tile dying, and the shouts Of the enemy, a
prayer for the President. and as he died
he remarked 70 his comrade that he had
shown he was no coward aud moi afraid TO
die.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06

Tie ARMIES OF THE REPUBLIC.-
That We are sighting as well rs a work
ing and energetic people, the war record
Of the last year abundanily proves. Twen-
ty-six important battles have been fought.
in all Of which, except eight, that occurred
soon after the commencement Of hostiiiiies,
the Federal arms were victorious. Our
losses previous to the battle of Shiloh or
Pi.tsbarg Landing, we're in killed, 2,490;
wounded, 4,l96 prisoners, l,5jO; while
tie rebel loss has been in killed and wound
Cd, i2,4z9; prisoners, 23,707. There
have been during the year innumerable
skirmishes and the following twenty-six
important battles:
April 1918, 1861. For, Sumter, South
Carolina June 10, Big Bethel, Va; July
5, Carthage. Missouri; July IL, Rich
Mountain. Va, July Ia, Carrickslord. Va;
july 81, Bull Run, Va; Aug. 10, Spring
Geld, Mo; Sept. 30, Lexington, Mo- Uci.
.. Santa Rosa Island, Fla; Oct I'll, Calls
Bluff, Va: 0cl. 81. Frederiek,owa, Mo. !;
Ncv. z, Port Royal, s. c.. Nov. 8, Bel
lnuat, Mo- Dec. 20, Dra;aesyiIie, Va. I;
Jan. IS. 1862. Mill Spring, Ken, Feb. 6,
Fort Henry, TeH.; Feb. rs, Roanoke Is
lard. y. c.: Feb 1916, Fort Donelson,
Ten. Feb. 81. yalyerde, New Mexico ;
March e-S. Pea Rslge. Ark; March SO,
Hasapion Roa,ls. Va. Mach IL, New
bern, S. C.; March 23. Winchester, Va.
April e-7, Pitfshufg Landing, Tenn.
April 7, Surrender Of Island Ne. 10;
April II, SrrmDder cf Fort Pulaski.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06

Fsfs sc faH aFEcf aa9 tfMs
Pa "a ss,s stsaassr sa4 HsisAar ie feas
Hseslg e. a.ssi.i F.-ssafsaa ~ rasn-
HEf sf S. aaAgasa d fssra
$50 a5 Hsisstf 81 sart ifi#
Gss aees s.as e-e ht
tstefas mas et isstt
+ IS ass tAt e. q s#s w. fm
2 r &c "a ssts tess ,s.saaesr
Hff 8ca ate e.
Nss. g9ea a shs gsft @ Z
Isslea - Rst 3lom n.f FeFe h M
g8sara was sos 5 as, les asas.se
A, ~ FaaaaFs rod tyre g4s 8ta aaa tnef
tfff ihs afvet e my - { saala neser RI nr,
~ l.e gsseaa aaTt iss8 wtss eaf asae4 g 1.,ase.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
STATIONERY.

Our stock Is large. and adapted TO the wants Of
Banks, Railroads, Couniy and Town Officers. In
surauee Companies, Corporations Of all kinds,
Lawyers, Merchants and Manufacturers, and also
for Ladies' and Gentlemen's private use.
PENS, HOLDERS. INKsTANDs, WAX, INK,
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Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
gE'l.aOpiDg Paper.

We have now in store Forty Different Kinds,
Sizes and Qualities also.
Tweniy-four sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Groeers Druggists, and others
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS

TIE SABBATH SCHOOL BELL
ANNIVERSARY HYMN AND MUSIC BOOKS,
s. s. GEMS, 0Rl0LA. &c., sc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
81 ANK BOOKS

LEDGERs - Cap. Deny and Medium.
InUpNAfG
CASH BOOKS.
Bill Books, Receipt Books. Alphabels, Draw
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vANDERLIps, HOTEL.
THE CAPITAL COLLEGE.
Bryant, Stratton & Co.'s.
Albany Mercantile College,
AZ and as North Pearl street,
AL BANY, NJ. Y.

AL BANY, N. Y.
II. b. BRYANT, j. L. CALKISs,
II. ID. STRATToN, w. IL. CLARK.
One ofthe associated Colleges located at Albany,
New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, be-
trot, Chicago aud st. Louis, Troy and Brooklyn.
Scholarships purchased at either point, are good
at oil the Colleges for anunlimited time.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE
Embraces Double and Single Entry Bookkeeping.
Commercial Computations, Commercial Law,
PenmansbiP, Business Correspondence, Partner
ship Settlements, ETC., etc.
The Department Of Hook keeping
and Accounts, is organized and conducted on the
Counting Room System; the Halls being fitted
up with appropriate desks. etc. and the student
is introduced at once to the practical routine Of
counting rooms generally.
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.
Although the instructions in the department Of
OF keeping must from the nature Of The study
be given from written manuscripts forms, Nith
elaborate oral and blackboard eiucidalioDs, aud
lectures. yet great benefit may be driyed from the
use Of reliable books Of reference, while ~ the
important Departmental Commercial Law thsy
are indispensable. To meet this necessity. the
following Text Books have been prepared
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
LAW, for Mercantile Colleges and academies.
Business Men and the Profession by AMOS DEAN.
LII. D., Prof Of Law in the University Of Albany;
published BY ID. Appleton Co, 4lS aud 44d
Broadway, New York
BRYANT & STATIONS COMMERCIAL
CALCULATIONS for Accountants. Business Men
and Academies.
BRYANT & STATIONS BOOK KERPING,
in three editions lst Primary edition, for Com
mon Schools, J ~ pages; ~, High School Edition.
for High Schools and Academies. 206 pages; 3D.,
Counting House edition, for Accountants and
Business Men, $50 pages Gin press
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in a series Of nine books, by p X sPEScEE;
published by wilson. Pbinney & Co, As aud 90
Waller STREE, New York
For Catalogue and Circular. or information Of
any kind, call ~ the College, or address
BRYANT, sTRATTOk s. Co,
II ALBANY, n. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06

We have on hand sll the SCHOOL ana col
LICE TEXT BOOKS 10 common use, which W
oHsr 10 the trade az New York Net Wholesale
pFices Cur stock 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06

Thankful fer past patronage, we would solicit
continuance Of the same, aud would invite all
who are wanting goods in our line to call at
and 10 Cannon Place.
Two MOORE & MINIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
Miscellaneous Books
i large snl Varied
THEoLoGICAL ROOKs.

The Depository u the American Sunday School
Union aud American Tract Society. Also, ihs
publications ofCarters. Randolph, lioyt, Mariein,
and others. al suitable for Sunday School Ii
braries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06

Equinox Store Due Bills,
Old Issue,
GOOD AS GOLD
Ts buy goods with at tie EQUINOX STORE
Please present them Immediately for payment.
OVERCOATING.
Variety Of STYLES from so cents 10 81, 90 per yard
Very fair quality 90 cts per yard, double fold
VFSTINGS,
Very handsoms styles, siss the finest Black Satin
ever offered here,
Have you seen those
BROWN REP'D G00DSe
Large additions to the
WOSTED and SHETLAND WOOL
Stock, comprising all colors.
Those BROCHE LONG SHAWLS,
at 80 90, are very, VERY cheap.
Handsome new styles fine all wool
PLAID LONG SHAWLS.
HEAVY SHEETINGS, TICKINGS,
Flannes. Bleached Sheetngs. and other Get
ton goods at reasonable prices,
NEW STYLE HOOP SKIRTS.
MACCARONI and VERMICILLI.
FOX'S FARINA CRACKERS.
GRAHAM FLOUR.
FISH.
Goldfish, Macksrel. White Fish, Blue Fish, Sal
mon and Herring, just received.
RICH ALL WOOL PLAIDS.
Worth 50ctS, at 81 Ia per yard. Very cheap
FRENCH MERINOS,
All cslon. Very cheap
ALL WOOL DE LANES.
All colSrs, plain and figured much less than
usual. Look at them,
SACK FLANNELS,
For sbildrsn--yariety Of styles and cOlors.
PRINTS PRINTS!!
New styles and great variety Of patterns.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
just received.
BROCHE LONG SHAWLS,
40 per ceRt less than ever before sold in Maashes
ter.
HANDSOME PLAID SHAWLS,
OF superior quality.
LADIES' WOOL GAUNTLETS,
Just the thing for Geld weather.
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
PRuNEs, 10 cts PER LIB.
, lst received
GOLDEN SYRUP,
For Buckwheat Cakes.
TEAS TEASl
Very 6ns qualities, just received.
ENGLISH CURRANTS
md Layer Rsisins.
81 90
Isl
IIANDKERCHIEFS, C21
So
374
rs
HANDKERCHIEFS, 1T
10
81
Al
HANDKERCHIEFS,
for small children, givss away.
Very fine, Gentlemen's
LINEN HANDKECHIEFs,
rom 81 80 To 50 % per dozen, bought at iss-
tion, worth rs per cent more than asked for
them at the
EQUINOX STORE.
Manchester. Oct. ~. 1891.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
EHisiNE Stamping.

We are prepared to receive orders for Stamp
ing Initials on Note Paperand Envelopes Work
well and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-05-06
Cg;.d ENGRAVING.

We still continue 70 execute orders for Wedding
and Visiting Cards, &c. Wshaye cur work done
by the best Engrayers.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06

General Burnside, whose Roanoke victory
would have been given to US with unending
accamations had not the Western victory been
proclaimed about that time-which deprived
the good General of much of his share of ap.
Plause-will probably turn up again somewhere
with great success, in which case we shall be
apt to know il.
We like to hear of victories and successes,
and we would gladly see our Generals melted
to noble deeds by due encouragement, but it
certainly is overdone, and that too to q great
extent. Our expectations should not be too
elevated, SO that if we have to fall (Which we
trust we will noD the fall will not be so great.
From this cause, partly, it is said, was occa-
stoned the downfall Of Napoleon at Waterloo.
SO, taking lesson from thus, let US not ant;ci.
pate too much Gas has been the custom) lest
some day, we be like the great general above
named. In case OF a reverse, the weight would
be little more than we could bear, and cas-,
a gloom over our rebellion quellers that will
take two or three McClelans 10 disperse.
NEAR SMYRNA, Feb. n. H.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06
The Great Tribulation in Europe

The news from Europe is calculated to les.
sen, if not remove altogether. the fear of for.
eign Intervention in American affairs. The
assurance Of Lord Palmerston with regard to
England, was hardly needed. We have only
TO lock at the present condition Of the Old
World, and at the various causes Of trouble
and disturbance it contains, to rest satisfied
that the time is not distant when 1t will be as
busy 10 the settlement OF its peculiar difficulties
as we are in the settlement efour ewn. With.
cut reference to the financial disorders pre-.
vailing in almost every country except England.
there is the Italian question, which grows more
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06

and more complicated every day, AID Walch
cannot fail to engross the attention of European
Powers, and perhaps necessltate their lnterVen.
ton. Gen. GarlbaIdl has Just written letter
10 the carablneers of Genoa, in which he tells
them that the moment approaches when they
Will be called to give a new proof of their bra
very. 1t is supposed that the iberator of Ma
pies and Sicily intends to commence operations
tor the delivery of Veneta early in the Spring,
and Austria Is taking, in concert with Turkey,
active measures of defence, to resist his attack
and to protect the frontiers OF Dalmatla and
AlbaAia.
The German papers intimate that no sooner
will Garbald have crossed the Adrialic than
Hungary will rise as man and throw off the
yoke Of Austria. Secret agents are spread all
over the country warning the Hungarians to
keep themselves ready for the emergency
Secret societies exist in every city and hamlet
fer similar purpose. Phenomena OF the same
sort are noticeable in the Turkish Provinces Of
Montenegro and herzegovina, and the Sultan
does not seem to be more firmly seated on his
| throne than the family of Haps6urg on theirs
Great uReaslness also exists in the Russian
Empire. The nobility are dissatisfied with the
emancipation of the serfs, and the serfs
dissatisfied because the law which makes them
free obIiges them 10 pay the price Of their
freedom. The agitation in Poland and Finland,
and the formation of constitutional party in
certain provinces OF Russia, are a constant
source of annoyance and anxiety to the lmpe-
| rial Government, the embaTrassments TO which
are increased by the lamentabIe condition OF its
finances. Finally, the Neapoiian rebellion,
WHICH was thought TO be pacfed, is reganing
new strength from the Bourbons, who spare
neither men nor money TO keep it alive, and q
renewal OF hostllites on a greater scale Is
hourly expected IN Naples and Sicily.
If to these numerous symptoms Of trouble
and disturbance we add the obstnacy ef the
Pope in preserving the integrity OF his temporal
power, aud the growing discomfort of the llal-
lans with His Holiness on this account and the
we'll known disposition of Napoleea to with
draw his troops from Rome, it becomes obvious
that Europe and European Powers are in no
better condition than America. The blessings
Of peace are, according to all appearances,
still more remote from them than they are rem
US, and it needs no prophet to tell that matters
will be sooner adjusted with US at home than
with them abroad. AS long as this state o.
things lasts, there is no danger Of a EuroreaF
Interference here, for the unemployed labor
which are now craving cotton will be called tt
shoulder the musket; and Europe, carried away
by the events which futurity keeps in store
will leave us at liberty to settle eur own affair
In our own way.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06
MISCELLAN ECU s.
Written for the "Smyrna Times
Too Much Rejoicing.

The cloud of darkness seems now to be dis
PEELED, and we hear nothing but rejoicing over
victories from every quarter. The horizon,
just now, looks brighter than it has since the
war began.
The leng "masterly inactivity" of poor
Mcclellan is looked at with perfect satisfaction
by all his opponents; and the heroes of Fort
Donelson are the liops of the day. The great
civil war Of America is drawing to close I!
Truly, the tide of fortunes is reversed! This
is what we see aud oil that we see ia the daily
newspapers. They will now publish accounts
of the Donelson victory until they are mingled
aud mixed together to such an extent that their
readers have become sick and tired Of the name
of Donelson Rejoicing has been uninterrHpte
for near fortnight. Be Is have been rung
poad der has been consumed, and everylhihg
that would make big noise has been resorteC
10. What will be the next theme for rejoicing
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06

Preserve our friends in battle field,
Who serve The guns or sabre WELD:
D. Thou their safeguard, strength and shield.
u Lord of Hosts
Till treason shall to Union yield,
Throughout our coasts.
With brave Mcclellan at their head,
Their glaucing arms and martial tread,
hope may Gil our foes with dread,
Till victory shines,
And routed rebels all have fled,
With scattered lines.
Ihats the thought of wars alarms,
Fer me it always had no charms,
Where heads, and legs, and hands, and arms,
Promiscuous lie;
Bat save our patriots frop such harms,
o Lord on high!
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The contents OF
the February number, which has been received,
are as follows: "The fruits offree labor in
the small Islands in the British West Indes;'
"a story Of to day )" " Mountain Pictures -
" The use of the Rife - Agnes of Sorrento ;"
' Methods of Study in Natural History :"
The Southern Cross )" Concerning the
Sorrows Of Childhood )" The Rehabilitation
of Spain;" "A Raft that no man made =
"Fremont's Hundred Days in Missouri y
i" BirdOfredom Sawin, E1q., to Mr.. Hosea Big
Ship Unisn;'' &c. Ticknor g. Fields, Boston,
81 900 per annum.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06
The Hypocrisy of the South on the
Slavery Question.

Nothing can prove more concusively the hy-
POcrisy and intentional deception of the seces.
slonists and their sympathizers than the recent
address Of the Southern Commissioners to the
Government of Great Britain, sitting forth the
reasons why the South should be recognized.
When the rebel chiefs had connected their
scheme of revolution and the destruction of the
Union, they justified themselves at home by
public declarations, on every fitting occasion,
that the new administration at Washington
meant 10 overturn their domestic institutions
and to abolish slavery in the States. This was
the strongest and most influential appeal they
could make to the Southern slaveowners, and
so soon as they were impressed with the idea
they submitted TO rebellion, and took up arms
against the Government and the Union which
had hitherto been the only sure protection of
their domestic institutions. In the communi
cation addressed by Yancey, Rost and Mann to
Earl Russell, they say:
1t was from ne fear that the slaves would
be liberated that secession took place. The
very party 10 power has proposed TO e guarGntee
SLAVERY forever IN the States tfthe South 1OOuLd
but remain in the Union. Mr Lincoln's mes.
sage proposed no freedom to the slaves, but
announced subsection of his owner 10 the will
| Of the Union-in other words 10 the will of the
! North. Even after the battle of Bull Run both
branches of the Congress at Washington passed
resolutions that the war is only wsged in order
TO uphold that (pro.slavery) Constitution, and
to enforce the laws, (many OF them pro. slavery
and out of l72 votes in the lower House, they
received all but two, and in the Senate all but
enc vote. AS the army commenced it's march
the commanding General issued an order that
no slaves should be received into, or allowed Ia
follow the camp. The great objects of the war
therefore, as now officially announced, is mol
to free the slaves, but to keep him in subjec
tion to his owner, and to control his label
through the legislative channels which the
LoucOln government design to force upon the
master"
Now what must the world think of the men
dacity and hypocrisy OF these rebel leaders
when it comes to compare their opposite dec
larations, and what must the Southern dupe
of secession say when they find they have beei
so grievously deceived by their leaders. The
tell the Southern people that the war is to fre
: the negroes, and they as positively declare t
the British Secretary OF State that the war
net to free the slave but "to keep him in sub
, lection to his owner" The Commissioners ar
ready to deceive either or both parties to gal
their criminal ends. Earl Russell was not s
easily played upon, for in answer to their long
winded appeal, he simply said: Her Majesl
? could not acknowledge the independence
q nine States until the fortune Of arms or som
form of negotiation more peaceful should clea
ly determine the position of beligerents."-
o 1.-THE fortune of arms" may not help on the
cause materially just now.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette, dated
al Cairo, Feb. 20, states that three thsusand
rebel prisoners, at Fort Donelson, have asked
to be allowed their arms, and TO be enrolled
in the army of the Union.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06

The recent extraordinary successes of our
navy on the Southern coast will give England
faint idea Of the prowess of our American tars
and soldiers, if she should feel disposed To at.
tempt to raise the blockade.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06

Half Of a fact ia a whole falsshs0d.
Smyrna times., 1862-03-06
NEW SERIES--VOLUME VH.--NO. 35.
Prayer for cur Country.

CHOICE PO Eat RY.
The national Republican., 1862-01-31

, THE Cosr.-Mr. Spaulding, Of the Committee
Of Ways and Means, estimates, upon the Is,
sumption Of the continuance Of the war, that
The national debt will amount, on the LIST Of
next July, 70 six hundred and tilty milions,
and on the lst Of July, 1868, 10 twelve hundred
millions. These estimates are considerably
higher than those made by Mr.. Chase In De.
cember, and as they are made 10 view Of later
developments, ale probably more correct.
They are calculstcd To produce q profound i'm.
preston, and will before long bring about a
general concurrence in that radical change 10
the conduct Ct the war, upon which there is
much reason TO believe that the Administration
has resolved. Upon this last point, we invite
attention 10 report Of a recent speech d Gen
Lane st Chicago. .