davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13

LET PEACE FOLLOW

l.Er PEACE FOLLOW.
The military arm of the country hn;
recently achieved some most important
y,ctories, which can ba. no other flee
than to greatly cripple the strength Of
the Conftderacy, and hasten the day
when war shall cease and peace shall
follow aud be established in the land.
Already we notice several influential
Journals urging the administration TO
immediately tender Offers Of am nes,y to
tho people Of The coded Sta es. This
right. LIE, ii be grapted--tLe leaders
only excepted. But where do We find
the fanatlcs on this question They
are arrayin themselves against it. Trey
do not want peace now not even II
tue rebeiions States should be willing Il
return. They say 1t Is too soon-tha,
the question is out OF order. by no
means. Peace IS norer cut OF order
nor Is 1t ever out vi order TO propose it,
and especially should the proposition
come nom he suorger party. Ii i
magnanlm, Us IN the stronger 10 Ctisr to
concllliate with the weaker. 1t makes
the t,1endsn'p which 70 lows more last
ing. n this Instance Il would saw t.
the rebels tha, this war Il not being
p osecatei for any yinlictivc motives,
but merely to hod the Un.ou tegethe,
merely 70 carry on. the organs -.
OF the land.
No ms;ier iftte war vagvl s. the
rebel. Las been w4ged .of he bases,
purposes, It IS in order 10 s.. them nj
iLey are not better SATISFIED 10 ~ down
their arms and return each 10 their
homes than TO farther shed their blood.
an cause Us to shed oar.. We earnest
" believe that If peace were - off-red
u "o1id be accepted. There is a large
class Of people Ia the South who are
getting tired OF fighting, and are pray
ing fer some good excuse 10 return
home. Let the administration be may
unanimous, and offer it at once. fit i,
not accepted the strength Of our arms il
not dlmin shed, nor is the power of the
enemy Increased. 1t cannot possibly re.
sat In harm it may be the mpans 0,
accomplishing great good oi saving
tens OF Thousands of precious lives. and
bringing the country speedily back 10
It's true position. We confess that We
nave not much confidence that This viii
be done We do not expec, it. This
aimlni>trat on is not wsgin. the war fot
The restoration Of the Union. hence it i.
not likely that i, will fer peace on the
basis OF re,tor.tlon; and even If Mi.
Lincoln would do IT the radical p,es.n,e
would be too strong to permit him to d
=. Though peace IS much to be cove,
ed though ii i, always To be cheri he'd
and hoped for, IT is not TO be expected
thst tbs administration Will ever see the.
importance Of offering it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13

DEsSoisEs STATE MaN. = VIII n
Statesman be good enough TO inform us
why It has not not forwa,ded Ia this a.
nee copy of IT'S Issue containing the
proceedings OF the Democratic : ate
CONVENTION The proceedings werc
all LEI, in its hand-, aud should have
been sent out pfobpt Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13

EEIlo" NtliEF " f'b 'S,SP'-
d the insitsth n osp ak with others at
this meeting. We were promised the
downfall Of NcksLurg, the opening f
the Mississippi, he prohatle capture Of
he Conied rate Cap tai, and the .x-
haustion Of the rebellion. Bv common
consent all parties had fixed upon his
day when the results Of the campaign
should be known. TO marx ont that line
OF policy which they ielt that our coun-
try should pursue. But in tho moment
OF expected Vi tory there came the MD
righi cry from Pennsylvania TO save II.
detpoiled field. from the Invading foe,
aud, x!most within sight OF this great
commercial metropolis, the ships OF your
merchants were burned TO The watcis
edge. Since that time | have occupied
every hour, to the point oil physical OK
hau.tion, TO rally our troops 10 the rcs-
cue OF an adjoining SISTER State tremen-
dous applause 10 organize the militia
OF our own State for our defence, aud TO
place New York IN that condiuon o Dip
nlty aud power which = great STATE
l,,.l 49,. k,lI -, ,.,,I, -. ,.,. :,
,;,,,,a fc,,a, .a'',.,.a -
!. -
,,I,h.s,'.t, ,a.a a.f,aIa,s3
NJ, MI ,...'a. ~
~ '''N' '''.e -
- .a;..',' tr's,,,,.a
- -
ia
go : 49, ~ 50 :" : go
~ ~ ~ - Y .os
~ $3.50
at.'-..'-
y.
~ M :" rig ~ isea
W" ~" f'7 o'e"s -
49, ruVi'o' - "hieh o'en
~" n 1r.' y 'n' 1''y - Ca our S''e''
49, "ff'a' 'n"' a"'
~" = 'i'Ae = '''' "So'e ,o'h'nuo,ly'
esp.s'''e - pa'y' a'ia pray INA.
"" 1"' "ea' .""' "rP.A 70" yea's
$50 We s'ooo pe'ofe ms community 10
"a" '".." " '"o '''S' u seot'ona'
s",'e' va. our ears were '""ened ~ al
'a'e' "">' ""'' ."e S'ou-s oI WAT
"p'''e'
"os' !" "u'"''''l " 'vnip'o",se lia'
i''''e"'s' ~ W "ad 81 Oh ny
s'eAt oi"'o' "hu sta'esihah, buree, mat
"''o never l'' was 'e'o'a''oh ma
- ~ 20 o'ei "cF '"lea W
90 = O"' ''0 '''''e :" NH9c'S ""a grace
~ manuel l''oa, appiaus''J our
prayers were uu'iecueu' AGAIN, when
'"0 vas 'p'n'"' We INVOKED
n's' "h' nav 'He 'on"0.' OF All AIS nj
1Noe' ave we power y NE adve'saiy
'o' - "',u'' "'e '''o oou' Nc ahi re
o''ee>' 8.n endurance o. our own SISTER
7 - 81 ."'a warming vas treated a'
SpPa'nf "i''' 'e"9oh' GU nave the
''sI's " tne'c uhheeaed "afhlGgs Ana
'"'o'ue" payer tiey nave stained
'"' so'' WIN oi,oa 'n'y nave carried
'"'"' "'',S 'h'o 'houSahas oil MONIES anu
. u'y 'heN nave Drought our county to
W" w! Ne'-c ei destruction. once
'n''' o'"'" oe'o'e you, 70 oHcr a-a'h
p'y.' ~"a va you !" lstei
~ 90 "''' Gu' Country Is not oh't
az '''" e''"e 'o'h ny QUO OF Inc boobies.
!, 80 - 80 49, =" 1eeu VI" iaee o.
''0 '"' 81, - " ""'cn history gives al
G''' 80 = w '"''' o"' ,s'es 10 ou'
,'"'o7' nv" - y lhoie' -"
''0' "'''' '"' MUMMY "Niueu ut
1904 paw = S'io"E's 4ilaYed aSalos'
80 ~ 's'"S WIN .'E-' = 10
o'',' ~ D' VI ''Plo"e" ana &c
;" ''o' N"'l ny 'hoso WI"
9'Fl'0'' ''''' f"'''tu ar'y me 23inlh's-
..''..'' 80 80 " -" !" 'ef honestly pa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13
CARDS..

Family Meat .uNrkef.
FaEOeRick RAUscH,
NO 40 Hast 0a Attract.
,R KEEPS HIS MARKET CON
sTAsrLY supplied with tho nioes It
10 quality of Beef, Pork, Veal. Mutton,
etc which he selis cheaper than
Auy other butcher in the city. Corned Uesf,
Picked Pork, cNrea Hams, aud Dried Beef CO..
stan'ly on nand. Gail and try me. 23-diy
}. NJ. DUNN,
Painter, GlazieT, Whitcner and
P0I7Or Ha NIGER.
NO. % EAST 3D. ST., RET. BRADY 4 rERKY
RESPECTFULLY CALL
ia ,.he attention Of The public to
kinds of kinds Of House and
Sign Painting, Wall Coloring, Whitening,
Paper Hanging, Glazing, etc., all Of which Is
promptly done, and in mann.r that cannot fail
TO give the most complete satisfaction. Charges
moderate. Tail and see jne25 OF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13
1. N. COOKS
AHBROTYPE h Plated PIT TURE
A. MILLER.

NO. 70 BRADY STREET, BELOW SECOND
IA KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
uskes TO order
AGents', Boys 4 Children's Clothing
Of The best mat.ria and in manner that canno
fail t. give sa isfsJtio Liberal patronage re-
spectfuiiy so'icited. ny2l-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-13
JAN ES M. DALZELL..
JACOB LiTZEN.

lhACIICAL DYER. PARTICULAR AT
'ention naia to dyeing Cloths, Silks, velvets.
OF Garments Of anv kind-to give any color de-
s,rea. ihird street, two doors west of lowe
nor.h s.de. pyl5 div
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
Disgusting Abolition exhibition

n. anrna dav. tho AhoI;l;o,i.l. -, !. ~,
rCa sa somo lays she Apoi.lcnls1e gave IL Out
10 tnls Guy anu vlnS,ny 'nas teey were prepar'
ing LOT rlcn eAlioislon on Saturday, ID the
way o. noicun9g sns eAlieo ead persecuted Val
lspolgnsm, sIu .ns s.n9 Dsmocia.lI parry; ~ wai
W Do mvI'niss Ptooe1s,on " Jury 'alishoig-
lam, anu sne nna,s ssss - sIs evening Tas 10 DC
'no puInipB ~ osy VI non w johnston,
memDel Q, oSpg5s1s, a1o our numDIe seli, tne
editor Oh ,ne case'a eaa Den"e,: Inc exhibi'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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This invaluable medicine Is unfaiing in the Of al
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TO En AEsRHED LADIES
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Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the Government
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Aset. asa CAUTION.
These Ials should not DO taken By females during
Ae EzRS7 THEE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as thsy
are sure TO ortR0 ON Miscarriage, Bat at any Other
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In all cases OF Nervous ald Spinal Affections, ,panuIn
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Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
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3. u, sAMUELS, @. ROBERTS, Agents, Coluabus, o.
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
National League Congress-Gen. But
~ leT's Exposition.

Il asems from an article In Saturdays Jour
nsl Mat the "Union Leagues" are to have q
grand National League Congress OF Washing
ton In December, near the commencement o.
qthe next session Of Congress. The Massaohu-
seits State League has chosen delegates o.
large, aad also delegates from each Congses-
Slcnal district In the State to this National
League. or course the same thing has been
or win bs done by the other State Leagues
throughout the country.
Y Gen. B. F. BUTLER, il appesrs from the article
In The Journal, was chosen one of the two dele.
gates at large by the Massachusetts League
meeting, which he addressed at length, "taking
ground with those who believe that the seeded
States have annihilated themselves 90 States .
and "oppOsing the position that the rebel COM
monwealths, BY throwing down their arms,
should be received Into the Union with unim-
paired rights and with their old local inatitu-
tions." irr ~
General BUrLaR consended," go says the
article in the Journal, that the rebel States
must be regarded as destroyed, or II would bs
ilnposslble 10 choose another President. -
What be meant by this, II appears was not tina.
President could not be consiitutionally cho-
sen, but that, % he said. " no candidate likely
tobe selected, would receive such support in
the North ss to give him majority of the
whole electoral college, constituted of all the
States, both loyal and disloyal. Transfer
She question" continued General BurLKR, "tc
tho House Of Represen and the difficulty
will be greatly increased" What difficulty
General B. does not explain clearly. But from
the tenor Of bis discourse it Ia plain shat he
means the difficulty of choosing another sec
tlonal President or continuing the present one
In Office. For the sake Of avoiding this diff.
Guilty, the purpose Of the National League or
gaaization ID to prevent any steps being taken
BY The Executive or Congress toward arestora.
zion Of ths Union, but to afford efficient aid In
ihs work Of lts destruction. This work, General
BurLrR insists, is already complete by the act
Of some ten or dozen States committing sui
eide; but 10 seems Shat he and his fellow
Lsaguers are not altogether satisfied that these
sslf-murderiDg States have done up the job quite
90 well as it ought TO be done, and therefore
their object 10, TO fnish the work Of State ami
hilatlon 90 thoroughly, that there shall be no
possibility that the Union Can, through State
action, ever struggle into life again,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
A sirikag EgpEesslcn IN "A Late shseci
Of HerscheI v. JOhnsOn

Tho following xpIess!pl iiom q n,euiber oi
the Confederate Senate. Mr.. Herchel v: john
son. who now represents tho State Of Georgia
In that body, and who, II viii be remembered,
was tbs candidate Tor the vice Presidency Of
the United ST. teJ, on the same ticket with Mr..
Douglas at the last election for President ol
the United States, Is brought 10 light in the
narrative of one Mr.. Birch ,arefugee from Rich
mond.
"When 10 this struggle u cnd2 Shall we
conquer the North2 No we have no desire to
do this. Shall the North conquer us7 Forbid
IL, Heaven!- Bat, tell you that this war will
never be ended till we are all conquered by tbe
ohastising hand OF Providence. and We are
brought back to the virtues OF our forefathers.
Though our armies have been viclorous ia near
ly every battle, yet almost every man and wo-
man is bathed In tears and cast down with sor.
row al the loss OF come friend or kineman most
dear. Every hearthstone Ia reit Of its enjoy
ments by mourning ard weeping, and the walls
OF sadness are heard ail over the land. This
is the chastisement Of God, Inflicted upon
US for departure from the paths of virtue-
This 10 the lesson Of the hour. Theu let us re-
turn with humility TO the practice of those
great virtues which our fathers cherished, aud
without which our liberties cannot be main
tanned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
Ios.er d fram aIa,sachr elt..
LOWELL. M4s.., Or. as. 1868.

A<N"~SNl NfI~'D ~ -~ffNs [
EDIroa srArHaMAH:
The rssult Of the recent elections through-
out The West, although NOT unexpected 70 the
gloom athWaft the future, and settled the CON-
viction In the minds Of many that there is an
end 10 free government In this country. True,
Il probably 10 that Brough In your State and
Curtin 10 Pennsylvania were chosen through
ahe tosms Of an election, but such an Idle
iaockery of Justice as presided at the ballot
box was never before Witnessed in the land. IL
has remained for Abraham Lincoln's Admins.
tration to lnaugurate the system Of openly and
boldly trampling on the rights Of the people by
using its power financially aud otherwise to cor
rupt The mind Of the hitherto independent citi-
zen. Il has not suffced 20 tex the horde Of vam-
pires waxing fat on the immense patronage Of
the government, in order that success might be
attained, but snesrs and threats Of violence
n the voice Of the people should be heard
at the ballot box, have been the argume nta
with which ambitious rulers have endeavored
10 retain the wand Of power. But the great
public heart is sound at tho core. and the
intriguers In official station, both North and
South, will ultimately find to their cost, that
the vengeance Of an outraged and misled
people, will wreak itself in q manner not to
De mlbuuu6tptOUuy upUu tneiE uovosou neuue'
A word as to New England. She has been
devided for her Abolitionism, her Puritanical
can't and hypocrisy. but her conservative ropu-
latlon, her Democracy should receive due praise
|for their herculean lsbors within the past few
years. Firm and unfalteripg in purpose, stead.
fast In faith, unbribed by gain, the Democratic
masses have nobly sustained themselves when
the future seemed enshtOuded In gloom =
Maina MAJ Hamnahire and Connecticut are
to day Democratic States, and we warn the
West, although we admire the pluck of her
Union men, to lock ont for her laurels. New
Hampshire gave nearly Eve thousand majority
over the Republican candidate for Governor
last spring against all the appliances brought
to bear by the Administration, and II the energy
with which her Democracy are now working IL
spread the truth shroughout her border is ol
any avail, nIggerism will be swept from the
granite hills at the election next ensuing :.
l.. W. II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
THr Journal Of Saturday publIshes an a,tI

TEE Journal of Saturday publishes an arti.
ole In which II ID insisted that there are at pres
ent 10 the United States-we quote the numbers
and terms vwbstim-"eight millions Of Confed-
crates battling In front and seven millions Of
Copperheads keeping up the fire. e-iu-the.rear"
making fifteen millions-against "6fteen mil
Hons Of Unconditional Union people" Thus,
according to :h:s :sdical classification, the peo.
ple Of the United States are aysyed against
each other, man for man. This 10 . pretty
story to tell for the encouragement of the rebels
and shsIr synpathizsfs abroad. Such is nc
doubt the object Of its publIcstlon:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01

The quiet which is reported in Gen. Meade'e
department is accounted for by the arrival OF
come fifteen hundred soldiers In this city yes.
terday, sent home to win o victory for the Ad'
minstration OF the polls They are but the
vanguard Of this new army Of occupation,
which will number-so the Republican leaders
boast-some fifteen Thousand in all. or course
the Army of the Potomac is at stand still ur-
Ill these veteran troops return, which will not
be until the middle Of November, as their fur
lcugh laets until the l0sh of that month. True,
TO be SUCH but, in fact, the bulk Of them are
fit for duty. Their expenses to their homes
aud back are paid out of the public treasury.--
No wonder No are defeated in the field when
our soldiers are used for voting instead Of fight
iag,-N. Y World, Oct 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01

The above named Members Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, and OF the
Advisory Committee, are called upon by the
Chairman, 70 meet in this City, on Wednesday
November 18Th, 1868. The important bust
mesa" spoken of in the call, is understood Il
relste to the questlon--whether the Democrac.
Of Ohio shall enter upon the campaign o
1864 Immediately, by holding an 9Th Of Januar!
State Convention; or whether the Party hat
not better "walt and watch" awhile, and hol'
its Convention on later day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01

The provost marshals have been instructed
By Col. Parrot. to fix the quota for each ward
township, or sub district, and the number Of
men recruited in such sub district will be prop
erly credited to IL and If It's entire quota ID
furnished, then il will escape the draft.
What townships or wards have previously
done In raising men will not be taken into con-
sideration. They are all to be considered as
having furnished their quotas on the 25th Inst.
Ali men raised under this new call 90 into the
old regiments, except enough 10 gil up the
9Ih and 18th Ohio Cavalry, and the ooloted
regiment. No new organizations will be at.
tempted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01

A RECENT visitor at Richmond says that Mrs.
JEPH. DAVIS dresses very plainly, and usually
walks when she goes out. When she DOES ride.
Il is 10 plain carriage, drawn by two horses and
driven BY negro, who 10 by far the most oon-
sequentlaI parsonage Of the two. She has had
many rich dresses and some superb articles of
jevelry sent to her by the friends Of JEFF Davis
In Europe but these she seldom wears, except
upon state occasions. She very rarely goes to
places Of amtsemont, but 10 always seen With
her husband at church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
[c'HMU NICATED
PuiSncoary ConsurnpiIon a Durable
Disease. a,aJs , aI
a Q a n ID Ie e
TO CoNs0MPTIvEs.

The undersigned having boen restored to health In
few weeks, by very Slops REMEDY after having suffer-
ed several years with lung Affection and that
dread disease conlumptiOn-is anxious 10 mako known
to his fellow.sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire II, he will send copy Of the pres
cpion used ree Of charged with the directions for pre-
pairing and using the same, which they will hnd sure
cure for ooNIUMPTIoS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CouaHs,
COLDS eIc The only object Of the advertiser in send
Ing the prescription is to tentHt the afflicted, and
spread Information which he conceives to be inyauable
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as Il
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescription will please address
RTy. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Al y.
sept26-d&W3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
1Grant a Chattanooga.

Gen. Granite troops Il Chattanooga have
gained . vary important snccess Ia the capture
cf Lockout Mountain--and another not less
impogtant 10 tho opening Of Communications
vi.h 1sidgeportH The rebel position On Look.
out Mountain commanded The town Of Chat
wefe able % monaco and annoy ID from n.
The fact that they, are driven away adds
strength b Gen. Thomas'e position. Cen.
Grant bselus work In biz new depnrln,ent neat
II an6 e1cocssfully, and No have no doubt ia
will ", end u srandly.-M X zsmss, o.. 30.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
This Senatorial Distric,,

The Circlsvills Union comedies the election
Of Hen. GHoHsE L. CoHvrRm. II ssys:
We fsaF that Ms. Page has not received votes
enough 70 elect him Senator. The State Cen.
trsl Committee very foolishly sent tickets e
The army Eith, only the State Ticket printed
for Franklin county. Enough Of these, we ap
prshsnd, nere voted 70 defsst Mr.. Page.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
w O Cd b p e r O + i,
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W NEW and BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great variety
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will please state the kind Of work needed.
Bept8-d3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01
Hon. S. 3. Cox in NEW York.

Our able and eloquent Representative in
Congress 10 in New York. He addressed an
immerss penocratic meeting in that cisy, on
Lass rnussdAy evening, His speech on that
occasion is very highly commended by the New
York pspers. '''., y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-01

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No, 70 Cedar street, New York
Sold by all Druggists.
q. soANLkN & CO., Agents, Cincinnati.
THE FurlETH THOUSAND. DIR. Belps Treatise on
Self Abuse Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss Of
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. etc., pamphlet n 50
pages containing important advice to the afflicted and
which should be fead by every sufferer the Of
In the ssvereBt stages 10 plainly set forth. Sent
secure from observation and conhdentaly, by mail on
receipt Of two stamps to pay postage, etc.
J. BRYAN, NJ D.,
70 Cedar street, Nea York.
p. y. Box, 5,O79.
maTch30 63-d6weowly