davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

Wednesday, September 2.
ARRIVED.
JkxNuE WRIpPLR, Campbell. Montrose.
CANADA, Parker, Montrcse.
BILL HENDERSON. Rthodes, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
JENNIE WHlrrLK, Campbell. MOntrose.
JANIS MKAEs, Pierce, Dubuque.
RoArs LEAVING THIS RvSkIxc.
The Northern Limo packeI Canada, Captain
Parker, Clerk Jenks will be due for st. Louis and
intermediate points this evening. r. n. Pret-
lyman, agent.
BOATS LEAVING TO-MoRROw.
The mail and passenger packet Bin Henderson
Captain John Rhodes, will depart for Dubuque
and way points Mt O'Clock to morrow morning
G. ii. King in the o6ios. X. II. Pretty man, agen
The mail and passenger packet Katc Casse
Captain B. w. Davis. Clerk Williams, will d"rar
or Montrosc and way points at o'clock to-
morrow morning. Il. A. TiIchein, agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

Law P0rtMership.
- r. COOK. ;. WILSON DBUnI
COOK a HbR UA4H,
0uoesecvsto OsoE, D1lcA 4 LisdlAy.
HAvE REMOVED To THE NEW OFFICE
corner of Main and Third streets.
Joly -. 1859. COOK DRUky.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

WiLL STITCH, HEM, FELL, Tuck. CARD
wv Bind, lsraid, Quilt and E,nbroiJcr beant;
.nhy. u Will. with the finest needle and thread
run from perfect work on tho the finest Nainsock
over sho heaviest beaver cloth and ce VIII lido vi IN
no cbange Of needle thread or tonsion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

|ESAMILY 0R0 GER; KRbPS CONSTANTLY
~ o taea ths beAA qaality II Prsvislsas, H.
/ = Waee, Kssss sas Oii.sses e
sssss1 ssssse bss~ssa 1vsAZ q f.sys p
~r sssas teesse'v z s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

OoA4 - 2SA1AS 1GA1R~n.m
.eaeea ians1iaAslys osseay sselsyAsss stvss
a':e 49, = - .sssw gil4as 4t--g,l,,.... d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

u ~. ~ PUTNAM. JcHN n. ROOkRk
PUTIN N 4 ROGs ElsS.
A TTORNEYS AND OCOUNSELORS AT LAW
IA OrvICs, Davenport Block, No.xS, Main st
)eeoad Flour. jun7-ltf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
GEN. TUfTEE.

This distinguished officer was recently in
our city for surgical trcatm mt LOYAL lows
mas just operated upon HIM for the cure Of q
disease to which military ,nen are peculiarly
exposed, an itching for office, amounting e
rabies if unchecked. The operation was a
very brilliant one, though the patient was as
dead as herring, or as Mcclellan. The case
OF den. ruttle is an instructive one. lie won
reputation at the cannon's mouth. He was
recognized as worthy to lead Iowas gallan,
sons. He accumulated some little fame
tie sold it out to tie enemies of his country
and consented for the price of little brel
glory at the head Of State ticket, to put
himself into the hands of men who have new
er given loyal thought, word or deed to the
cause in which loyal Iowa troops have Tough,
and bled.; What part or lot had Gen. TuI,l,
rightly with thu Mahoncys, and mher cr,mp ps
for JEFF. Davis that faint the loyal cuinmuni.
ties Of Iowas None But erwecning am.
bilion betrayed him to his fall. Let him
now turn resolutely to tho work set before
him in the field, and perchancc by some gal
liant deed among bullets wipe out the 6iot
upon his name among ballots. The Gen
luttle who won honor and wounds in the
campaigns OF the Southwest the country will
honor. The candidate Tuttle who wen,
down IN the storm with which loyal men
swept treason from Iowa will be emembered
with a marvel that both extremes became
united in one and the same person by the CO.
hesive power OF ambition and vanity. The
sad tale might be made valuable tract Of
dissemination among adoleScent shoulder
straps. Chicago Tribune. =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

ACHIEVING A MUTUAL REsPEcr no.
.iceable fact that this war has already cured
both North and South Of ofthe.weakness Of call.
ing each other ccwards. We certainly re.
spect the fgh ing qualities Of the rebels, and
they ours. The N. Y. Ecsning Post, com.
mentinz On the indecisive character Of the
battles in Georgia, and indeed Of all our i'm
portnnt battles says, aptly:
One reason Of this is certain equality
among the men on both sides, who are Of the
same race and nation, and very mucf, alike in
their physical characteristics. BetweemF French
and Spanish, or German and Italian, or Eng.
lish and Indian, there is q marked difference
Of character, which appears in their combats.
II one is more light and dashing than the
other, he makes clean thing of il whenever
he nttscks by surprise, and bears his adver-
sary down by the impetuosity Of his charges
or il he happens to be more sturdy and en-
during than the other, the very obstinacv Of
his courage renders his success sure. There
is marked result either way, which does
not take place with us, because in TIC cxac,
counterpoise Of forces. and in the terrible de-
termination to win The mastery neither OF us
win acknowledges himself whippcA. or indeed
is ~hipped until Re il axtinxuished. Our
battles. hthey have - ~ Sssult, will at
least beat Us into 4 yvcfptDcal respect for each
Others prowess md endurance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
Tue subioincd battle inciden, is sent TO u,

Tue suAoined battle inciden, is sen. to u.
from the army:
!" At the battle Of Corinth, the Fifth lows
sustained the brunt Of the attack, and helG
In check two whole brgades Of rebels. Gen
Rosecrans, whose eagle eye took in the whole
field, sent his Aid, Mnj. (now Lit. COLI w
+. Hepburn, Of the I'd Iowa Cavalry, to learn
the posture Of affairs--whether Col. Mathies
could hold his ground, and II not, to order
nm TO fall back. Major Hepburn came up
IN the rear Of the regiment, and in the dense
mass Of smoke that rose over the scene, hap.
Pened to arrive at the center. Inquiring
where the Colonel was, he was informed that
he was at the right Of the regiment. Spur.
ring up to the tight, the Colonel was not to
6e seen, and the inquiry was repeated, with
the reply that he had gone to the left. On
proceeding to the left the gallant Colonel was
found in front Of his line, waving his sword,
and exclaiming in his Teutonic English
Give 'em hell, boysl Give 'em hell |"
Can you hold your position. Colonel ?" cx-
claimed the Aid 81 can hold him., said
the Colonel. "if dey dosen't send up tpo
more Brigades!" and away ,;,e went up the
line cheering and encouraging his brave men.
Col. Mathies kept his line unoroken until his
ammunition was exhausted. Another regi.
nent relieved him, and he retired te the am.
munition wagons for supply. After brief
respite, the 9th went back and Occupied its
old ground, closing its record of gIeey with
. splendid bayonet charge, and leaving more
than half Of those who entered the fight,
either dead or wounded on the field. Req
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

The following incident is vouched for by q
correspondent Of the Christian Register.
A daughter Of Massachusetts,. living in New
YORK, Was riding in crowded street car -
An intelligent young soldier. suffering from,
ameness. was standing. This lady kindly
Offered him her seat, which he politely de.
cllncd whereupon q city dame, occupy ing
the next place, gathered up her robes and
scornfuiiy said she thought things had come
to pretty pass when New York lady OF.
fered her seat to . man. especially soldier.
Shame upon you, madam" rejoined our
humane friend, have you no dear ones in
the armya"
No." was the reply, my husband should
mt go.' p
Indeed" was the patriotic answer, 81
had rather be soldiers widow than COW.
ards ~ifcl"
An oNt5urst Of applause greeted the speak.
er. There was happy final TO the incident.
The lame soldier soon obtained the very next
seat to the unfeeling woman who had SO in
suited him. e ba
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
A correspondent Of tho Herald thus dcs
cribes Kosccrans ut the last battle:

cribes Kosccrans ut the last battle
=" He has three distinct characters, which
require three different circumstances to re.
veal. garrison, as at Murfreesboro', lively
good natured, pleasant, and agreeable. fosSl
Of social games and conversation, he I'M
grown painfully less to one who approached
him with reverence for him as great wat:
rior for he could see no traits Of Il. In
MISUNDERSTANDING his manevers mcnn---
quick, lively, yet severe, his nerves strung
10 their greatest tension, and somewhat dis
posed to be excited over his plans and cal
culations, he creates fn the Scho'der a curl.
osity as TO his real nature and one gets be-
widered in seeing the opposing traits OF the
man. But on the morning of the 18th, when
il was evident that everything was narrowed
down to an engagement. his manner resumed
a frgid dignity that was painful lie spoke
in low tones, neither soft nor pleasant nor
harsh, nor rough. HIS nerves become soil
fed, as he is a man Of iron. He secs every.
thing and notices nothing You speak, and
he looks at you a moment and then turns
away. All instinctively felt. on that morn.
ing. that . Rosey was not in his approach.
able humor, for, :" like the oraclcs, lie talked
with fate" .-a .s..-.-..F sg...fsa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

Young man. said he. and his eyes giis
tened with delight as he spoke, - you are
really the most interesting subject have
ever met with Really most wonderful
case I. I don't know when have enjoyed
half hour 50 thoroughly Why, sir, with
the exception Of two, or at most three, you
have symptoms Of every disease in the med
ical dictionary. Please let me embrace you
again, just to see il can detect exicosis Of
the vicious membyane. Well, no." he con.
tinued, wi.ha slightly disappointed air, as
he released me. II don't seem. u find il,
exactly, but would you mind coming Found
to my boarding house. after tea. Sd TINT can
spend the evening csculating after i,t'
He was SO anxious TO find that particular
symptom, that was very sorry 10 refuse
him; but had promised Sophia Ann that
4 | would be home to tea, and knew she woull
worry il staid; SO was Obliged to decline.
Seeing there was a lady in the case, he very
politely excused me, very much, to my relief.
"Weli, goodbye. my friend" said he, as
took my hat to 60; - wish it was so you
could 20 to the war; I would have you in
my hospital in less than month, and then
! could examine you at my leisure. Lam
positive little exposure wauld bring o.,
those two symptoms spoke of and then
what magnificent subject you would be !
How should like to diSScct you Blu, then.
perhaps you don't like it, aud if you don't !
don't know as can blame you much for
wishing 70 preserve your wonderful organi.
zation As long MS, possible; so you Just "a
into the next room, and Capt. lierrck will
give you furlongh to 60 home and provide
a substitute or pay your communication fee.---
Boy. call the next on the list"
But, sir" said ! aghast at his concluding
remarks. you don't pretend 10 accept me as
able.bodied ?" ,.., g.. s..4- -.', .a.t -
Really, my friend,H said he, tho fact is,
you have 50 many diseases that actually
don't know which to specify. Ia won't dc
to say crania: disease. when it's your hear,
that is affected; an! If mention your heart
what's the use Of yonr having consumption
But know DR.. Coggswell will be pleased to
receive your communication fec. or, if you will
bring up a likely substitute, shall be de
lighted to examine him; and some day
when we are both at liberty, shall bo most
happy to have you call upon me. Hold just
unbutton your coat for one moment, mus,
find that eXco-" ...... T.. ..-....
But here broke from his grasp. and. stop
ping in the next room only long enough Il
procure my furlough, I started Tor The rail
way station, and never looked until | was
safe in the arms Of Sophia Ann aud tn.
children. ........... '
And now, can anybody inform me where
can find a good able. bodied substitute. war
ranted diseased in the head, heart, lungs
legs, or all of themr To such man vii
give three hundred dollars down, or if h,
prefer, at the rate Of five dollars apiece 70,
each symptom, and promise him, In behal
of our Uncle Samuel. food and clothing 70,
three years together with medical attehdanc,
in proportion to the number and malignity
Of his diseases. - HdrerhiU Gazette. 80 >
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

i w. W. HAMILTON, one of the most estma.
bic and philan!hropic gentlemen in iowa, has
published an article strongly recommending
the establishing in this State, Of an Inebriate
Asylum. The idea strikes us as being a good
one. as it looks to the reclai,ning Of habitual
drunkards. .'8 gH r| #
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

THE COLOR sERGEANr.

Ycu say that In every battle '" la'ft5s
No soldier was braver than he, rassNaeE Ht
AZ aloft In the roar and che rattle .t-sg
He carried the flag Of the frec.s: W
] knew All knew he'd meier fsItey. Ill
=. etqfd trust him the dutifui boy: ave rs#f
Ny Robert was willful-but Walter.
Dear Walter. was ever . joy.
And II he was true to his mother 1.
Do you think he his trust would betray.
Ana give up his place 20 another IS.
Or turn from the danger awsyi ... -g
He knew while afar he vas strayine. o.
lie left Ia the thick Of the aghs 3t
That at home his poor mother was praying
For him and the cause Of the right. - ...
Tell me. comrade, who saw him when dying.
o,ha mhat ne, ne said ~ when he died, IL sou can:
Vn tne neld IN his agony lying, g..-r D .
DID ne suffer and die like manf
De you think ne once wished he had never
borne arms for the right and the truef
""E ne noused. our Country Jorecsr!
""' 40 @'sd "s "as praying for yos! ~
O.. my darling, my youngest and sairess.
Wnom gathered 80 close to my breast
called thee my dearest and rarest:
And thou vert my purest and best
tell thee, friend, 40 a mother.
Whose fun heart 10 breaking to-day.
The Infinite Father none other - f-.rH
Can know what he has taken away. E
thank you once more for your kinduess:
For this lock Of his auburn hair
g. Perhaps tis the one Lin blindness - y
Last touched when We parted just there.
"nen ne asked through his tears should he linger
Iom duty! answered him Nay;
AND he smiled As he placed on my 6nRer
a The ring an wearing today. = rs'r #
Watched him leap into that meadow: ID
There child he with others had played:
Isaw him pass slowly the shadow = 49,.
VI the trees where his father was laid:
And there where the road meets two others
3 without tui ming he went on his way:
once ms hce towards the foe, not his mothers
should unman him or cause him delay.
II may be that some day your duty .....-
Will carry you that way again.
Enriched by the blood OF the slain .sgar. .
Would you see II the grasses are growing
ID On the grave OF my boyf Will you see
IL nower. cen the smallest b blowing. q N-
And pluck II and send IL TO me! rga,r-
Don't think In my grief, I'm complaining:
gave him, God took him, 'tis right
And the cry Of his mother remaining. ....
Shall strengthen his comrades In 6Rht, W.
Not for vengeance 10 day In my weeping
ioes my prayer to the Inhnits Throne.
God pity the foe when hes reaping .-.. a.
The harvest OF what he has sown, 3 E1.+
Tell his comrades these words OF his mother:
All over the wide land to-day, W.
The Rachels who weep with each other
Together In agony pray.
They know In their great trlbuiation. e
By the blood Of their children outpoured.
We shall smite down the foes Of the Nation. 2
In the terrible day Of the Lord.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

ANDY FELT. Of the West Union Record,
says the following is his platform IS long as
this war lasts:
Plank one-This rebellion is unconstitu.
tional. at 9's147# we
Plank two.--That II il Constitutional to
put il down, az .a
Plank three. That Mr.. Lincoln is putting
it down.
Plank four.--Thst we will support him
while about il. @
The above is the entire Union creed in .
nut shell. You might write whole column,
and still not as clearly demonstrate what
should be the platform Of all unconditional
Union men, as does the above few lines.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

Ins following State elections take place next
month: New York, Massachusetts. and Mis-,
souri, on the first Tuesday Of November /:
wisconsin, on the first Thursday Minneso.
ta' on the second Tuesday Maryland on tf,e
first Wednesday. 1871 ".''..." a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

TIE Richmond Enquirer is very severe on
. large class which it says exists throughout
the Confederacy, that does nothing but crosk
and grumble against the government, causing
the soldiers to lose their confidence in JEFF.
Davis. II says unless something is done to
put stop to this, the rebel cause is hopeless.
So motc il be. As'F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

EVIDENCES Of Southern Chivalry are plen.
ty. Near Natchcz Union picket was sho,
and wounded bya guerrilla, who thsn took
his musket and with the but beat out the
brains Of the wounded and helpless man. II
is small satisfaction to know that the wretch
was caught, received drum hesd court mar.
tial, and was hung. .*
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

The rebels are enforcing the conscription
with merciless rigor. In Tennessee the blood.
hounds came upon man digging grave for
his dead child. They would not let him fin.
,sh it, but dragged him along with them -
What do We Of Iowa know of the horrors Of
wor9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

So certain were the Cops. that Vallandie.
ham would carry Ohio, that IN many localities
through the West, they went to the expense
Of buying powder, procuring speakers, and
making other arrangements for grand jubi-
lee. But the click Of the telegraph told a
sorrowful tale to them, and at the first breath
Of news they speedily sought their holes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

WAsHBuHsE, Of Illinois, Colfax, of Indiana
and Littlejohn, Of New York. are spoken Of
in connection with the Speakership of the
next House Of Congress. The position, by
right, belongs to a Western man. rai
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

InE strong ho!ds of the lattcr7day Democ
racy ore among the ignorant and unthinking
The only county in Maine that cast Demo.
cratic majority was one that had no newsps.
per within its limits, f.r :.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

THERE is to be = new telegraph line from
Chicago to Dubuque, and it is understood
that the new company will transmit dis.
patches at . much lower tariff shan is charc.
ed by the present line. r.a f.a s~aa. :
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

THs Iowa colored Regiment is full, and
has been organized and mustered into the U.
S. service. The men have received their
uniforms. t+4 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

CHICAGO Iowa & NEBRASKA r. R.-Ths
Marshall Times of the 18th says: la
We understand that the track for the Rail
road twelve miles west Of here is now laid.
and that new station will soon be opened
At its terminus. The grading is completed to
Nevada, thirty three miles, and it is expected
that the track will be laid to there by the LIST
Of next January. s.s.... +. III = ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

The Wavcrly Phonir says that great prep.
arations are being made for the Teachers In.
sttutc to be held in that place. commencing
on the 26th inst '''- 7''.'- 1'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

THE latest Advertising dodge We have heard
|of is that of pasting poster on each side Of
2 horse and then leading him up and down
the street. i. ,r .-.~G 2, ..-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

TnE McGregor Time. says that the receipts
Of grain in that place for the week ending
Oct, 10th, reached nearly $4,000 bushels. '.1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

+ Tox ruuxsiIas retired to'privatc life with
the snug littlesum Of 4 quarter million OF
dollars which is enough t. thumb him
through life In good shape.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

TsE Secretary Of The interior hnsdeeided
that the ipsgitimary Of 500 is no bsk 70 I
nacthsSs slaim " i Dsnsen.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

A sourtcad hacheloralys that he always
lco,s nn'ler ths taasTiags head fbs the nswl
0' .ue WsdS.saa a. ss.asa a. asc.s r,rsa Al.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23
A correspondent Of the Chicago Journal
writing from Cedar Rapids, a,aong other
things has the following: hsa ss ,f1Al


things has the following: ara a 92a
The Dubuque 4 Sioux City Railroad Com
pany is the first land giant road to offer ihei,
lands for sale. have understood that thes.
lands were Al! mortgagcd, OF that thcye was ,
trust deed held BY parties in New York, ant
that the sale was by their request and for thei,
benefit BE this as it may. know from per
sonal observation that the sun never shon.
on better land than that offered by this Com
pany. II the railroad IN pushed on, as tiicr,
il every prospect Of its being. can see n,
good reason why the land will not bring ,
good price, and handsome sum be realixct
BY the company. wish that other railroad
companies would take the hint and follow II
the footsteps Of the Dubuque 3 Sioux Cit,
Railroad. s '.eo, f.gr .sE5.
A BLESSED DAY.-Whaf blessed day il
Sunday to the weaYy mar, who nccessaril,
catches but glimpses OF home during the toll
ing week who Is off in the NOR 1ing Will
little eyes are still closed in slumber, nor bacl
at night tilt they are again sealed by slecp
What would he know Of the ytry chiIdre,
for whom he tolls, were il nut Tor the blesse,
breathing respite Of Sunday 2 What homes
mans child viii ever forget this day, whe,
clean and neat i is bis privilege to climb pa
pas knee, and hang shout his neck, and tel
him oil the news which goes to make up hi
harrow little world. "Narrow," did lie say
We recall tass- word, for II widrns out into tn,
boundless ocsan Of eternity. Sunday for tn
working mans chidrcnl Should we have !
"A day followed ~ sweet, pure home inilu
ences; when the little hand. quite complst
shall rest from labor and Love shah write /
down the blessed day ~ all the seven.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-10-23

EysSa a1xAs ksT8 .V-so.ee- - -rs- rs.ss "a x-s.s
TorIRs should bear in mind that vh{tb
guam from the goblet sttfwafds pesssi in