davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
THf HDUsEk EEP ER,s
new FURNITURE POlISH!!

Prepared TON 40 improved recipe bv tho uro-
Pnetor OF the "hrotasr Jonathan Poiish /" iscertt.
neo BY all the lesdiag SOW YORK furniture deal
sn and Piano Forte Makers 10 be the best in tho
world Tor removing sefst9hes marks and dirt ana
restoring high and lasting gloss To ali kinds a
vanished work, from furniture 10 leather II !,
cheaper and better than vnruish ariss lnuedi.
stely, and is easily applied, Aitn piece u can
ton hannel an q bctls Or two 81 this New Fur
nisure polish, a ho1'ekseper can work magic in
we iufai'ure OF house ami keep il looking like
new. Now Is the time 70 q hine IN" Won, ,shiss
onsirs desks, pianos PIC ure frames carriages etc
ana make then look % yer cent better. Thi. /,
true economy. For sale " furniture dealer. ANA
storekeepers generally Price, rs ana SO cent \
bottle. Depot Ne. Spruce stree, New YORK
York p. .. w"
tt,1Dg a A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20

I'M AND After SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
\ Sd, trains ~ ieAye fran the Grand fehtrsl
Depot foot OF Lake ati south Water street
Through Expres-, Al a.tn 4 NJ. arriving a,
daily, exc Sunday, -airo al $50 NJ.
i~r This Train 1lnaects for Peoria, Alton, ST.
l.oois Memphis, Nes Orleans aud Mobile
Aceom'nodatonl At 400 + NJ FOR Cairo ana Way
Train, stations arriving st Cairo Al
Every day. s;4J / next day
lF This Tfsn, on saturdays, will run only to
ufbans Irans arriyeat Chicago AZ Hos NJ
anl y:S0 pm.
Or Tickets and information, apply ut tho OH oe
l. the treat Central DEPOT.
HYDE fARk AND W00D LAWN
Trains will leave Chicago Leave W cd Lawn
gro ii 645 4 NJ
5:a5 A Il q25
l2Oo l2.55 + NJ
300 Z ii B45pM
sin0 N $50 Pm
" x Ah1lii r. GENT Sup't
" =. JoHseos, Gcn assenser Ag't noantf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20

JEFFERSON CRY, March Is.
A bill passed the Senate to day pro
slding for the calling OF new State
Convention to take into consideration the
gradual emancipation of slavery in Mis-.
souri.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
Flour TAT Reduced Rates.

TIRE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW SELLING
ohoice New Spring Wheat Ylour Al IS So
Per barrel, and a reduction - 80 cents ia ms5.
ior returned barrel Choice OH Amhr, Flon, :,
80. Al kinds Of Feed constantly on hand a,
X 4 /. DAWSON,
NO. 81 Brady street. between Sd and a,b
feb l4-dtf na ~ ena an,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
Michigan Central Rail Read.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To Jyssc York, .sesC Engia,sd
and The Can ud0s.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5rH, 1852,
" trains leave tho Great Central Union Depot
isot Of Lake street, AZ follows
Day Express except sunday arrives
Detroit at $40 NJ. Suspension Bridge at $50 A N,
Albany $50 NJ, New York $50 N, Boston 1880
Pm.
7:So Night Express except Saturday. ar
rive - Detroit 1T 700 n. Suspension Bridge
400 NJ, Albany 500 A NJ, New York 1880
A N, Boston $50 NJ.
Cincinnati trains, via NJ q Railroad, leave Chi
cago at NJ mail train, 7:so p NJ Fast Express
arrive in Chicago 1t sis A n Fast Express, aud
S:l5 p n Night Mail Train.
The Tao NJ train leaving Chioag runs through
70 Cincinnati without Oh ange Of oars or baggage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
CLOTHING.

THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
TT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
100000 copies, but Its circulation 10 limited
compared with tho circulation Of garments man
sfacturrdby
Sam. PDRRx.
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
am now receiving the largest and most CON-
pistc assoftmentof
Cloths, CasSilneros and Vostings,
Ever offered in this market. Anticipstine 4 larre
trade this Fall, have laid In an unusually eavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
nv goodssre all
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from tn manufactures and importers.
shall continue to keep on hand Q large assortment
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING
For Men, Youths and Boys of my own manufsct-
ure which will be sold ct
III - - . H N F. rfo . - .
shall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving
BETTER GARMENT
For the same money than any Eastern made goods.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can be found,
8hfrts OF all descriptions,
Under Clothins IN endless variety.
stocks,
Ties.
Hendkerchisfs.
Socks,
euspenoers. 40. so
Also, large and splendid assortment OF
GEM Ts' aoHA"Is9.
L..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
Rulan,s Patent VemtilAiOrs
On Cars of Day Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping Cars % Night Trains.


THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal
Railroad ofiess in the West, at the General Offoe
eosnsr Of Lske and Dsarbon streets, (under the
Tpeneat House. Chicago, and ct the Depot.
4 y. RICE, Gsn1 6upt.
J.WsolusH, Wests0 Pes. AssoA iri
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
To Let,

To Let.
TINE CHILDBIRTH ROUSE" EAST DAv-
i EXPORT.
The Chas Dsvie House." Perry r'rest.
Houses in Sargent's blocks, Ninth street.
stores on East Second street
dsc6-d1m JOHN l.. COFFIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
TO LIE r..

DWELLING HOUSES ON THg BLUFF,
II from IS to &l2 per month, Two stores
and rooms in Wards (lsts WuDpsFmaa's,) and
hs'rs Blocks. Applyto -
o,SSv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
Mill WOO0.

Nov IS THE TIME TO LAY IN woon pno
IN Winter use. We have dry kindling "a
~ " pr cord and green wood Ut q 20 ne, oo,d
0uiek " you will be too late WIN"
0l-cs FRENCH h DAVIS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
GENTS DHAwna.

The largest and best over offered In this marke
trust the public will call In and examine nv
stock before they make any inv estments, for am
very sure can satisfy them both in pricc and
quality OF goods. SAMUEL PERRY.
Brady street, opposite Post Once.
sug2i-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ante, Bed
Bugs, Moths in FuTs, WOollens, DC,
insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
Put up in 25c. SOC. and 81 90 Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks. IS and IS sizes for HorKLs, PUBLIC In
sTlrrTroSs, DC.
"Only infallbe remedies known"
" Free from Poisons"
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats come out OF their holes to die"
- Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
II Sold by all DRusGIsrs and RETAILERS every
where.
t0 BEWARE Of all worthless limitations.
~ See that "CosrAR's" name is on each Box
Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
eN Address HENRY n. COSTAR,
81 PRINCIPAL DKPor 49, BRoADwAY, N. Y.
tB- Sold by
4. s. BALLARD,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
inch s-tf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-20
NEW .ADV'TS.

HAVlNG BOUGHT OUT THE INTEREST o
! i NJ. NISDRINGTos in the above business,
am fully prepared TO execute all orders for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
Patriotic Action.

In the last fall popular revolution it was very
common fora true patriotism among Republic
ans, to find worthy exponents in minds who
rose above party and gave expression to Q solid
love OF country, in manly rebukea to policy
that certainly cannot be defended. This is oc-
CURING now. An instance is eeen at meeting
of Republicans, who made up one of the "Union
Leagues in Chambersburg, Pa , last Tues
day. Among the speakers was COL Mcclure
and Pennsylvania journal, remarkng that his
speech was remarkable one for republican
to deliver at a Republican meeting, thus sketch-
es IL:
He commenced by administering powerful rebuke 70
his partisan friends for stigmati1ng as traitors all
who disagreed with them In politics.. These mon had
gone from midst side ny side with Republicans their
blood was shed upon every battle hed their dead bod
les had been carried through our streets, followed BY
whole community In tears and sorrow. "These men
are not traitors" said the Colonel 'and you know It.
He then spoke Of the emancipation proclamation He
not prepared 10 say he would have issued IT, had he
been in Mr.. Lincons position, and he declared that
II it stood in the way OF the restoration Of the Union Il
ought to fall that the Republic may live. The mest
remarkable feature OF the speech was that It did not In
dorse single measure OF the Administration, while the
speaker concluded with the sign6cant declaration that
he considered his first duty due to his country, and
would follow that duty, though II might lead him into
different path from that in which he had heretofore
travelled.
Citizens, who in teara and sorrow send forth
successive bands of noble young men, with
the earnest injunction to fight for country,
and who, In tears and sorrow, follow the heroic
dead as they cover them with flowers, are not
traitors They need no lessons in loyalty
from Administration ttipendiaries, who leave
posts of official duty TO exhort the people to pat
riotism. Col. Mcclure struck vein of genu.
inc patriotism when he gave his witheriDg re-
buke-Bosfon Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad.

The Athens Messenger gives the following
interesting item of information in connection
with the Marietta aud Cincinnati railroad:
The contract for making this frst.clasl
road, has been given TO Balcb, Dodge & Co.
aud from the character Of tbese men we have
the fullest assurance that it will become the
best as it Ia the shortest route from New York
Philadelphia and Baltimore to Cincinnati and ST
Louis, being distance of over one thousand
miles of road that does not vary one degree from
an air line The w, near Marietta, Sill give
place to the tunnel now nearly finished, and
the track will be laid through instead Of over
the hills, till the grade Is easy. A bridge 10 to
be thrown over the Ohio at Psrkersburg, and
we are assured that Mr.. Noah l.. Wilson has
returned from Europe with abundant funds to
finish these contracts 10 the best aud most sub
etantial manner Mr.. Balch is a well known
contractor both in the United StGtes and Can
ada, and Mr., Dodge has long been identified
with the interests OF the road. Mr.. r. S. Town
ley has gone to the East 10 secure hands, and
Mr.. G w. Norris and Me-. Frost are enerSet-
ically preparing to replace the decaying ;restles
with earth and stone. II 10 big job, but 1t 10
in competent hands, with whom there is no such
word as fail
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
The Rebel. in western YlrgInIa.

The Wheeling Intelisenesr of May 9Th says
the news from the interior indicates that the
rebels are still at Weston, some twenty-four
miles south Of Clarksburg, and are about seven
thouSand strong. 1t Ia known at las. that JONES
and ihHoDEH have Joined teams. Il is also as-
certained that there Is another rebel column moi
great way of, under Gen. WILDER, number.
Ing about four thousand, and lowering In the
vicinity Of summerville, along the New river
This latter force Is acting in conjunction with
JENKINS and threatens Charleston, on the X ana,
vhs. The Intelissnesr thinks the movementt
of both these columns will be controlled by thu
newa from the Rappahannock
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07

founding the prosperity Of the country, not BY.
shedding torrents Of blood, but on the basis Of
tranquil progress.
That is the object which We laid down for
ourself when, full Of confidence in the Divine
protection, we swore before God and our con-
science to devote our life to the happiness Of
our people But In order TO fulfill in its fullest
extent that oath, which we shall always consid-
er as,sacred, We must be assured Of the support
of all the men who sincerely desire the welfare
Of their country, and who do not found their do.
votedness on interested calculations or on Grim.
inal attempts, but on the maintenance Of tran
guilty and tho protection of the laws. In our
solicitude for the future of the country we will
forget oil past acts OF revolt. Animated by the
earnest desire of putting an end to the effusion
of blood, which is as frultless for the one as 1t
is painful to the other, we In consequence grant
full pardon to all our subjects Of the kingdom
who have taken part in the late disturbances,
| If they have incurred no responsibility for
crimes committed in the ranks of our army,
and If between the present time and the 18th
May they lay down their arms and return to
obedience. The obligation is imposed on US OF
preserving the country from recurrence OF
those ngitations which are contrary to order,
and of commencing new era In it's political
life.
This cannot be brought about witn0ut O ra-
tional organization Of the autonomy in the To-
cal administrator, as q foundation for the
whole edifce. We have laid down the bases in
the Institutions which we have accorded TO the
kingdom; but, to our sincere regret, it has not
yet been possible to put the result 20 the proof
of experiment in consequence OF the excta-
tions which have put the chimeIas OF passion
in the place Of those conditions OF public order
necessary for all reforms. In still maintaining
these institutions 10 their integrity, We reserve
to ourselveo, when their utili.y shall be proved,
to develop them further according TO the re-
quirements of the time and of the country. 1t
10 only by the confidence which the country
shall show in cur intentions thpt the kingdom
of Poland can remove the traces of the unhap-
py present, and advance with certainty TO the
end OF our sOlicitude. We pray that Divine
assistance may pc granted to US to accomplish
what we have constantly considered as our mis-
siop. ALEXANDER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
The Arrest of Hon. Mr.. Vallandigham
The Duty of Citizens.

Under this head, tho Cincinnati Enquirer
of May 9Th has the following:
Hon. c. L. vallandigham, of Dayton, was
yesterday arrested, about three o'clock A. M,
at his residence, and conveyed to military
prison In this city. He was taken by the mill
tsry pursuant to the order Of General Burnside.
The grounds of accusation against him are, We
understand, an infringement of General Burn
sides order No. 36, in his speeches at Colum-
bus and Mt. Vernon, Ohio. We have seen no
report ss yet of those speeches, but presume
they will be produced on his trial before the
Military Commission, and the obnoxious fea-
lures in them, If they exist, pointed out.
The arrest Of go prominent man Of course
gives rise to much discussion and feeling IN all
political circles. In these times of revolution
and civil war, when the military authority 10
all paramount, We again renew our caution 10
oil patriots and good citizens Of whatever par
ty, to say nothing of provocative or offensive
nature, and to do nothing that contravenes the
laws and regulations Of the constituted au-
thoFitles. The grsat point is to preserve the
public peace, and that with unity at home Ger
be had in no other way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
Lvon's Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and
besutifying the human hair is again put up by
the original proprietor, and is now made with
the same care. skill and attention, which fret
created It's immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually It is
still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two
million bottles can easily be sold in year
when It is again known that the Kathairon is
not only the most delightful hair dressing In
the world, but that L cleanses the scalp Of
scurf and dandruf, gives the hair lively,
rich, Sluxuriant growth, and prevents IL from
turning gray These are considerations worth
knowing. The Ksthairon has been tested for
over twelve years, and is warranted as de-
scribed. Any lady who values beautiful head
of hair will use the Kathairon. 1t is finely
perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D. 8. BARNES & CO.,
New York.
rmR,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
The New Feminine Political Orator.

The Abolitionists in the East have neS
wonder in the shape Of q female stumper, who
has been perambulating the country, making
political speeches She bears the name Of Miss
ANNIE E. DICKINSON. The Abolition journals
90 of In ecstacies over her sweet and gracious
delivery and the amazing power of her fascina-
ting rhetoric.
On Saturday, May 2, Miss DICKINSON delv-
cred herself of a speech at the Cooper Insti-
tute In New York city. Some notable person
ages were present, among whom Mayor OPDYKE,
and two prominent Aboltioniits took an active
part in conducting the exercises OF the meet
Ing The Wo,ldgives the following brief re-
port Of Mise DIcKNsoN's effort on that occe-
sion:
Miss Dickinson commenced her speech with
an elaboration upon the assertion that elavery
was the cause of the war. Next came re.
view oil the political troubles before the war,
the crimes that resulted In Kansas and else.
where. She affirmed that Abraham Lincoln
and the North were but simply working out
Gods plans, and il would be we'll for all the
sympathizerH with rebellion to understand that
in opposing the war for liberty they were elm.
ply striking their puny fists into the face OF
God Almighty. She delivered fierce phil
lipic against Secretary Seward, in which sbe
charged him with betraylng, disgracing, and
dishonoring the country. She also said Gen.
Mcclellan was traitorous, and she was not 60
Ing to criticise him, because he was too small
to deserve it: she should not critcise him as o
soldier or officer, because he was neither; che
was not going to make a martyr Of him, for
there was too much of the flesh, the devil, and
the World on his eide to make martyr Of
him
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07

The TENTH DEMOLITION OF MoCLELLAN.-
The radical papers for the last few days have
been demolishing General Mcclellan for the
tenth time. Surely he must have the nine lives
attributed to cat, or he could not have sur
yived after so many denolitions. No doubt
they think that they have finished him now fol
certain. Their latest and most improved weap'
on 10 that the rebels agree with them 10 opin
ion about Mcclellan. II he lives after that he
M ust be something more than mortal. The
rebele hate Mcclellan as much as do the radi
Gals; for he has given both world of trouble,
That they should combine against him, there
fore, is not TO be wondered at. The rebels and
the radicals are both working for the same OBJ
ject. Hence they agree. Bat let the organt
Of the radicals beware lest they overdo the
business, and make General Mcclellan great.
or mau than they intend. Some thirty .fvt
years ago General jackson was attacked ln the
same way. about the first Of every month tor Q
period of twenty months. The result Was thai
! he was In everybody's mouth, and became the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
rhe Russian Amnesty and the Poles.


We print In another column Gear ALExANI
DER's proclamation Of amnesty to the insurgent
Poles. He grants full pardon to all who have
taken part in the disturbances in Poland, provi-
ded they have committed no other military Of
fenses; and provided, further, that by the 18th
Of May-one month from the date of the proc
lamation-they lay down their arms and return
to obedience. He proposes. In case his offer oi
pardon is accepted with the conditions annex
ed, that everything shall be restored to lie for.
mer state, reserving to himself the right to do.
velop or repress reforms. This ia simply ask
Ing the Poles to place themselves under abso-
lutte subsection 10 his imperial will. The New
York Times, speaking of this proposition Of the
Russian Emperor, remarks:
In fact, It requires some experience Of the
simplicity of absolute monsrchs, to enable one
to believe that Alexander Is in earnest In seek,
Ing TO tempt the Poles back into peace by the
offer Of O complete and gracious restoration of
a state Of things under which II was possible
for the Governor, by O stroke of tbs pen, to
have all the males Of the upper and middle
classes seized by Cossacks at midnight, and
hurried on Tor twenty-five years service In tue
ranks of the army. Is would be hard to con-
ceive Of any possible development of instiS
tutions Of this kind, that would result in satisfy.
ing people who had suffered even one-tenth
part Of what has fallen to the lot OF the Poles
The latest foreign edvices do not seem to
warrant the expectation that the proposition Of
amnesty will be generally accepted by the Po-
sh reoOls 1t ia curtly said 10 the dispatches
that "the Polish insurre3tion continues active. {"
IL the rebellion is halt as formidable as has
been represented, there is guarantee in the
history of Poland that It will not be easily
quelled. The TINES says, speaking of the
Poles:
In ninety years they have four times revolted,
and have, between each revolt, endured all that
the most Ingenious and remoIseless tyranny
could deviae, have kept alive the fame of ma
tionsl feeling, without literature, without
much Intercourse with foreign countries, and
With nothing to hope from foreign Powers.
Every thirty yesrs, regularly, or in other Hords,
as last as . new generation grows up, they
once more take arms, and resume their bloody
march to the goal of their striving, over their
ruined homes and slaughtered householdi,, un-
conquered, and apparently uncoDquerable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-07
Hon. s. s. Cox.

The State Journal of this city and other pa
pers Of the Abolition stripe, are doing wha,
they can to make mischief in this community
The Journal is ga spared monument =" of the
law-abidiDg principles of the Democracy, but II
does not become It, for some bad purpose, to
foster ill-will toward Democrats or their repre-.
sentative men. II took special pains on Wednes-
day, to call attention to the fact that speech
Of Mr.. Cox's was found printed down in Dixie;
but 10 did not tell what the telegraph told, that
the effect Of the speech there vas TO make Union
men and make them take the oath Of allegiance
By this suppression Of the truth, which
Ia equivalent to. falsehood, it strives to
arouse against the able Representative Of
this District the malice It has helped ltc
arouse against others. But II will fail. Mr.
Cox is better known here than the editors Of
the Journal. For eight years, he has been, viii
increased msjorities, chosen to represent shii
people In the Congress of the United States.-
There is not stain on bis character for true
patriotism. The ialsehoods uttered by the
Journal last winter about his holding com
munication with rebels, were uttered fret
BY the correspondent Of the New York
Tribune and taken back by the TSitun,
Itself; but the Journal never took
them back. We have the highest authority fol
stating, that Mr.. Cox has never held any sort
Of intercourse with any one South Of our lines
except through Gen. DIX or Gen. Wool, to oh
tain the release of our soldiers, who were pris.
{. oners. The papers of the Southern rebels have
never--ss the Journal bssely states-indorsed
Mr.. Cox's views. How could they7 He hal
held that the war for the Constitution and the
Union should be sustained. He voted In Con
gress, all the way through, all the none,
asked for that purpose. He has neve
favored any peace, which will dissever tn
Union. He is ready TO welcome peace, onl
when Il 10 made possible to attain one honor
ably under the Constitution. His mode of ad
iustine these difficulties, as pointed out 10 hi
speeches, was in pursuance Of the Constitution
which prtyides for National Convention. II
has uniformly opposed all infractions Of th
Constitution, whether North or South. II
could not do Otherwise, without perjuring him
self. Hehas pursued the right course, and hu
done boldly, as became the Representative Q
noble and loyal constituency. The attempt o
the Journal and other papers, to excite preju
dice by the ultsrance Of falsehoods against hir
win only sndear him to the people.