davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16
lIARvtsrINa.-The fsrmers are nal

lIARvtsrINa.-The fsrmers are max
ins the bs.i of The splendid weather in cut
ting their grnla, which is now ready for he
reaper. We hear now aud then Of a com !
,lain, Of rnvages OF bugs Ia the sprug wheat
but for the most part the crop Will he above
the average yield Most farmers ate counting
up IN about twenty five bushes to the acre =
Even at the high hgures for harvest HANDS 1t
card th.re is - scarcity Of help. II is not
likely, however. that any Il the crop will rot
hereabouts for want Of means TO harvest IT,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

Farrand has another fine lot Of those
splendid summer hats for gentleman also bats
Tor ladies, n,issta aud children. Buy now and
buy very cheap.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16
THE MARKETS.

Davenport. Market....Daiiy Report.
OvYICg ov rHK Dan. a Esws,
Thursday Eve, July lG. I
Quotations unchanged.
FLorR Wholesale, $5i0dG.G0 retail, 50 ~
as 40. shipments 30 bbls.
WHEAT 65Mp0c.
Coan- 3lM33c.
Oars Bod 54c.
WooL.-Wasbod E0MG0a.
New Sork Barket.
NKw YoHK. july 10.
F'ou1 Market t01i 0c lower. So loaDyJ ex'rs
state; 81 6Om5 80 X n. ..
WHkAT- Market 2c lower. il.0sMl ~ for
spring tlls4I ID Mil club. 81 ZS0l.S1
Winter Red
CoRs Dul G5Mg5t 10 sound
WHISKY -a7%
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16
Tue Gazette promnlgates lis idea o

TnE Gazette pIomul gates lis idea OF
Justice us connected with Tho eonscripton riol
In the eitu OF New York:
What could he more pittui than to see the
Governor OF q populous ) iate, sworn TO exc
cute aud defend the law-, haraBguing n mob
OF armed insurgents aud begging them to sban
don their pilage and murder. on the promise
that il they will heed his sup liosting request
suspended IN is operation and Ls NJ Gesd
enactment on the statute book 10 It's relation TO
them p GdEette.
Theee remark. OF the disunion organ entire
ly misrspresent Gov. Seymour In his address
to the mob The GaEene cannot find any such
statement in the report of h,s address as would
warrant 1t In using the language above quot
ed He promised the mob that they should
have Justice, and that he would procure a eus-
peupion Of the draft Lut we defy the ediicr
of that paper to find where th. Governor said
that the rioters ur any one .ise .honld lie ex-
enrted from II. Gov. Seymour pron,ise-
Justice the GaztHe inlmates that II iustc.
were done The draft would ba euspended.-
Pos-sbly the GdteHe ie rilht; In. let IL b-
honest enough to iather Its own idsas OF fighi
,ud wrong md no, ask Gov. Seymour tie
come respen.ille fcr them
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

At THE BURTIS HOUSE, SEVERAL
n boys for dining room walters, and several
women for housework. suitable persons can find
steady employ yment.
J.J BURTIS, Proprietor.
ine2o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

FiSE lMnRgvEAENr.--Our enterprls-
ing ffieras DAVIS Of the P.nnsylvania ilouse
never rest easy unless they ars improving
sr property in come way so ns to make I
more comfortable and pleasant. At present
'hey are engaged in ht,ing each window IN
blinds. THIS adds greatly to the appearance
ana comfort oi that already popular house
ard will greatly please his numerous guesis -
Tho house is doing driving u-iness all the
time, which is encouraging. None strive hard.
er 10 Please than they.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

TnE GAZETTE is of the opinion that
the country ought to be satisfied with tn.
Victories c.hiev,d by Gen Meade over Gen.
Lee. aud not bewnil the escape Of Lees main
army La. year the same writer had great
difficulty in fuding language strong enough
to eohl,mn Gen McCle Ian because be did
not do what his successor has failed to
conpli-h. II it was an oulrag- 10 let Lee
army get oil then why sheuld it not be al
outrage now and II Gen. McClc Ian defeated
general expectation to sueh censurabls de.
gree, why endeavor to exculpate Gan. Neade
" nen he laL done no better : A iittle .rsib
OF consistency would be salutary, taken iu
connection with these two great events
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

lRANsPoRTATIoN FOR THE 1TH. -
Abont seventy aulcs and lot Of army wag.
ons and other srticles necessary for complete
transportation outfit for the 9Th Cavalry, ar
rived here Yesterday evening from St Louie
This looks as though the regiment was to 20
into the North western Frontier service against
the lndians instead Of going South as we inti-
mated a few days ago. The regiment will
soon be ready for forward NOV cement, 1t be-
ing nearly full
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16
w AsnINoroN, July 10.

ARLINGTON, July 10.
Tho following dispatch has been re-
ccivcd
VIcKsnunu, Miss., July ia. I'm.
MoJ Gen. Udileck
Tho following dispatch has been re,
celyed fom Cen. Banks
BEroRs i'oRr llupsoN. July \.
SIR The Mississippi ~ now opened
have the honor To inform yon that the
garrison of Por, Hudson surrendered un-
conditionally this l. NJ. We shall take
formal possession at seven o'clock IN the
morring.
(Signcd) ~. I. BANKS,
Maj Gen. l. = A.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

The United States Assessor, Mr. III.
II smith is nov energed in assessing del,n-
9He,as, = those who have refused or ne
elected to tutri.h him with The r.qired lirt or
statement Of their incomes. nun.ber Of vehicles
else SUI iect 10 a tax or requiring license M.
der the excise laws Of the United States. III,
annual assessment will be closed on Ssiurda,
p.xt Those who wish TO avoid the fine
three times the amount Of the tax and one
hundred dollars forfeiture" Inust report be
fore that day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16
New York stock Market.

New York stock Market.
NEW YoRK, July 10.
Gold 81 "a.
Chicago Markets.
CnIcAGo. July II.
Flour. Nominal Spring Extra s.. 0. White
Winter So. so
WHKAr- Market hMIo higher. $l05gl 100 =
spring.
Cons " hihgcr 4eA@20n.
Oars Duh 54ls 10 store
kYE.-Steady. No ! Gle In store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

WAsuisGroN, July Ia.
Tho Richmond Euqmror Of to-day has
the following
CHARlEs1os, Jnly II.
To Gen. y. Cooper, ATt. and Mspec
Tor Generdi
There IL nothing new since yesterday.
The enemy is engaged in establishing
batteries for long range guns on the
middle OF Morris Island, aided by five
monitors. Their wooden gunboats are
firing on the batteries OF Wagner and
Gregg, and on the north end Of Morris
Islsnd.
(Sencd1 l.. +. BEAl REGARD.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-16

SPRINGFikLp, Mass, July Ia.
The draft commenced in the first dis
trict to day. Everything passed off qui
ely. Tie quotas Of ten towns were
filed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

ELOPED-From the State Lunatic Hos
AZ pital in Worcester, Friday, Oct, 20, MARY
MANlON OF Spencer She is stout, short, healthy
looking Irish gr ABOUT 25 of age. She has
hair, niue eyes, and fair but rudy complexion
Whoever will give any information concerning her shall
be literally rewarded.
O29 DIFF MERRICK RENTS gun't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

PUN AWAY Monday morning, Nov
Az 9Th two boys, aged Is years, named Levi Beaver
and Peter Allen Allen had patched up satnet
pants large coat, crd sailors caps thin face,
brown hair, and black eyes. Beaver had felt hat
Jacket with short sleeves, and grey cotton pants He
had shot gun in his possession Anv person giving any
information of these shall be suitably rewarded
addressing JOSEPH LITTLE,
NIL StOneyille. Auburn. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
BLANKETS! BLANKETS /!

We have all the best qualities Of Blankets to be found
in all sizes. Families supplying themselves with such
goods this Fall must not forget that will sell them
Blanket for less price than they buy the material to
make Cotton COmforta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
DEFVp.

In this city. Nov "a James &, son of Chas II and Lucy
Peterson OF South Plymouth, Mass, 20 yrs.
In New Braintree Oct 49, Joseph Rich, formerly OF
North Brookheld 26 yrs
In Shrewsbury, Novs Benz P sawtell, 81 yrs. BIOS
ton papers please COPY.
In Roxbury, Nov Is Joshua seaver go yrs. He was a
very active man in town affairs and held many positions
of honor and trust.
In New Haven, Oct 81, Rev David L Ogden, formerly
Of Marlboro Mass, So yrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

In BOARD ALDBRMEH,l
Nov. 3, 1868. {
Ordered That the City Marshal be authorized to offer
reward OF Fifty Dollars for the detection and convlc
ton of any one engaged in getting up false alarm of
fire. Attest: SAMI FL SMITH
nl6 d6t Civ CLERK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
COTTONS COTTONS!

For Sheeting and shirtlng Bleached and Unbleached
Flannels OF all makes grades and qualities; French and
Opera Flannels In all shades Of c0lor French Shifting
Flannels, double Al single widths; heavy Shirting
Flannels, blue grey and red
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

an ~ u
wv TBR Marshals Office, Nov. IA, lS63.-The al
tenton OF the public called to the suboned order of
the Board OF Aldermen and in accordance Herewith
hereby offer a REWARD OF $50 to any person who
shall procure 1.-THE detection and conviction of any one
engaged in getting up false alarm of fire"
CHAS b. PRATT, City Marshal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
BOSTON, Oct. 20, 1863.-The President

NOSION, oct. ~. lS00-lho preSIdent
10 and Directors of the Boston and Worcester Rail-
ed by the stockholders Of your company February 4h
1868, beg to say . -
ern Railroad Corporation unanimously agreed the
expectancy and terms of union of the two corpora
tons after which the rittee applied to the General
Court for Act of Consolidation authorizing an addi
tiona number of shares not exceeding lOO0Orendered
necessary settle the differences of value and
the that the present number OF shares does
not adequately represent the va ue OF the property But
accomplishment of such union and the whole subject
was referred BY the General Court to the next session.
After the adjournment of the legislature it was agreed
by the committees that the relative values OF the
property of the two corporations might materially
Change the terms should be no 'oager binding,
Therefore, respectfully request you TO call meet
ing of the ahOders of corporation at early
day to see if thev will direct the officers of the company
To petition the legislature for act of consolidation
with the Western Railroad and to cooperate with the
onnttee procuring all necessary legislation for said
union; also for the to take any further ac
We would also request that copy OF this commnni-
cation each stoekholder with the notice for
the meeting, Respectfully your oDedient servants
EE1Sf + SEE1 1SSSttR Committee.
nosroN Il WORCESTER RAILROAD "oRPoRATIoN.
DIRECTORS MEETING, October 18th, 1853
Upon the above communication, the Board OF Direct
ors Of the Worcester Railroad voted that the
Clerk comply with the request therein contained, by
notifying the STOCKHOLDERS Of meeting to be held on
by publishing this vote and the above communication in
newspapers at Boston and Worcester, and sending
COPY thereof far as practicable. by mail, 10 each
Stakeholder.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Bos-
ton and Worcester Railroad Corporation will be holden
in the Rooms of the Corporation in the Passenger sta
ton the of Beach and Albany streets in Bos
on the third "Wednesday If November next, being
the 18th day of the month, at IL O'Clock in accord
ance with above vote for the tran action of such
GEO; $ HALE, CLERK;
October q, 1863. dtnls $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

rERnS OE-ADvERTISING.
ss0 less three weeks, OF less $780,
sssttliiiionassro p cents Larger ADVERTISEMENT
proportion Less than half to be chargedat hal
over haifa square whole
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
THE OATH.
BY THOMAS BUCHANAN REED.

BY THOMAS BUCHANAN REED.
HAMLKr-Swear on NY sword.
GHosr (below) --Sresr! [Shakspear,
Ye freemen. how long will ye stide
The vengeance that justice inspresl
With treason how long will ye triae
And shame the proud name fyour sires7
Out, out with the sword and the rife
BIC In de ieuse of Jour homes and your fires.
) The Gag Of the old Revolution 1asssla
Swear firmly to serve'and uphold. sls
That no treasonous breath of pollution
Shall tarnish one star on its fold.
- .JlvEE Swear.laf ~ er5lli
And bark the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying
re q "S,oear, oh, Srear" f..st,~
In this moment who hesitates, bartcrs
The rights which his forefathers won,
He forfeits all claim to the charters
Transmitted from sire to son.
Kneei, kneel at the graves Of our martyrs
And swear on your sword and your gun:
Lay up your great oath on an altar
shuse and as strong az Stcne henge
And then with sword, fire and halter,
Sweep down 10 the field ofrevenge,
Swear.
And hark, the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying,
''Spedr, oh, Srear,'
BY the tombs Of your sires and brothers,
The host which the traitors have slain,
By the tears Of your sisters and mothers,
In secret concealins their pain. .s-ra
! The grief which the heroine smothcrs
Consuming the heart and the brain,-
BY the sigh OF the penailess widow,
BY the sob of her orphans despair
Where they sit in their sorrow full shadow,
kneel, kneel every freeman and swear,
Swear.
And hark the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying.
"S.-ear. on, Swea~."
On mounds which arc wet with The weeping
Where Nation has bowed to the sod,
Where noblest OF rmartyrs are sleeping.
Let the winds bear your vengeance abroad;
And your firm oaths be held in the keeping
OF your patriot hearts and your God.
Over Ellsworth for whom the FIRST tear rose,
While te Baker and Lyon you look
By Winthrop, star among heroes,
BY the blood Of our murdered McCook,
Swear.
And haIk. the deep voices replying
From tbs graves where YOU fathers are lying.
"Sreor, oh, S,r6sr'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
The Future Of the Northwest, in
Connection With the Scheme of
Re- e-Construction Without New
England. fsy. .W

ADDRESSED TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA.
More than third Of a century since, /
fonnd home. citizens OF Inliana. among
you. Kindly you received me. Largely
have you bestowed en- me your confidence.
/ owe to you honorable station and a bsbt
Of gratitude. Let ufe endeavor. now in
yonr hour OF danger. to reray, if in part
may. tha. debt.
On the future of our country. clouds
and darkness rest. We are engaged in q
war as terrible as any which history records
an outrsgc on civilization. ii it be hot
Gods agency for grea. pnrpose. All
good citizens earnestly desire its termina-
tion. The fervent longing OF every chris
tian man and woman is for the restoration
Of peace.
To this righteous desire there are ad-
dressed, especially here in our Northwest,
certain proposals of compromise and ac-
commodation. Shall we take counsel as
to what these are worth? Can we reason
together on a subject of interest more vi
tai to ourselves and to our children?
But before we scan the future, let MS
glance at the past. Ere we advance, let
us determine where we stand. and ascertain
how we came hither. Looking back on
our steps throughout the last two years.
let us. in a dipassionate spirit. by the aid
Of authentic and unimpcachablc documents.
very briefly examine the causes. underlying
a stnpendous national convulsion. which
have resulted in the present condition ol
things. 80 itfi ~ n3A =
The secession ordinance passed the Con.
vention Of South Carolina, December Goth,
1850. The next day December 2lst) the
Convention adopted the Declaration oi
Causes. "juStifying secession. 1nlanguage
plain as can be desired are these causes
set forth. They all center in one com
plant Northern encfoachment onslavery
there is no other cause alleged. % sr =
What proof OF such encroschment is of.
fered? First, the allegation that ''foI
years past" fourteen Northern States
(among which Indiana is named shave
deliberately refused TO fulfill their constitu.
tional obligations" (as regards the fugi.
tive slave law "by enacting laws which
either nullify the acts Of Congress or rem
der useless any attempt to execute them. /"
But il you have looked through our stat
ute book. you know that no such law
then existed. or ever existed. there. Thai
solemn Declaration. inaugurating q war q,
fearful as ever desolafed natior is based
SO far as regards our State. on = statsmen,
either ignoransIy or wilfully false. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

Aa sttioa twenty i've percent will be made on the
above rates for Special Notices.
Agents in other rs and cities will be Allowed twenty
ave rnt commission, Advertisement, ofany kind
all se Inverted at less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

r. The following admirable poem by
7. Buchanan Reed. was one Of those he
recited at tho Union meeting at aIndianap-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02
<DR sn o. saoRToNs !a. Z Eo.,,,,r -,

ya,lsor partial sets Exeesh nserts1 eSthe u.<
m5& appcSvet plan Spef5ataffentionpeN to
ths frfex- Qlyyxv
.phq1tyofChfSrsn's ten<1 corrected. 81
Tssf<s a dcult TIN extracted with Or without chile
e: 8 &C. = ~ fi:s::,s 1ss::,
v''s - n'sA.s-. se't.o &. l.''y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-02

ADDRESSED TO TnE rEorLE OF INDIANA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18
n pair OF Portraits.

Here is what the New York Herald says Of
the JEFF Davis organ in this city. 1t ought
to know:
In the case OF the Chicago Times nobody caret
for the paper. II is mere party hack, represen-
ting set of politicians the vilest and meanest il
the Union. Before the late Mr., douglas hecamt
en- tangled BY these men, lie was an ornament ant
| credit t. the country but they drove him Il,
drink, to debt and to death.-N. ]. HerGid .Junt
10.
And this is the proof of appreciation the
secesh Times sends back, And it ought to
know. Behold how these brethren love one
another. In this instance, q0e belieUe then,
10th.
That journal in New York city which consti-
futes Itself of immortality to catch the pat
roLage of the aband med vehicle or falsehooc
and SANDER 10 cater to the passions Of the pOpu.
Lace thai defends ntamy for gold. and attacks
Virtae tor the same consideration that sacrifice,
ali 70 lust for greed and the proprietor of whici
has been pillored liar, punished as a male
factor, convicted o. robber i'll the levying o!
black mail caned in the streets as a slauderou
sthrd, ana who, in all his criminal and scanda>
luus career, has never risen to the dignity Of pas
sion or revenge, but has sought notorietY 10 mul>
tiplying bis baseness that he might multiply hi
wealth, has With smendacity that only callousness
20 shame by the Practice OF iniamy could impart
denounced this paper. Hao he commended it We
should have imagined IFS character az vile as his
own Chicago Times, JgHc II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

The rebels are determined that the world
shall no longer remain in doubt Of the fact
that they are disguised with Democratic prin-
ciple and equal rights; and they now, in the
second year Of their rebellion against the equi-
table and benevolent government of this Re
public, thus declare themselves in favor OF
monarchical and aristocratie institutions. We
take the extract from late number of the
Richmond Examiner:
The establishment of the Confederacy is veri>
" distinct reaction against the whole course OF
he mistaken eradication of tie age For 'Liber-
y Equality fraternity, are haDe delibe1 atcly sub
Stituted SLAYERY, SUBORDINATIoN and GUYERNa
MENT. Those socia! and political problems which
fack and torture modern suciety we have under
taken TO sulve for ourselves, in own waY, and
upon eur own principles. That among equais
equality is right; among those vino are n0turniiv
unequal, equal Is chaos; that He-e SLdUe races
horn to SerCe, master races born to g0rerH. Such
are The fundamental principles which we inherit
from the ancient world, which we lifted M IN
Tie face of n perverSe generation that has torgot-
ten tie asasdoHl Of ats fathers by those principles
we live, and III heir defence We have shown our
selves ready 10 die. Reverently we fee that our
Conffder0Cy as a GOd>srRt missionary 10 the ma
ti0as with great trdths 10 preach. We must speak
them boldly and W hose hath ears to hear let him
hear
There can be no misunderstanding of this
language or the motives which direct it. The
object of the Southern leaders is to enslave
all labor, white as well as black, and their
crazy dream is the re-establishment of the old
feudal state of empire with the simple dis
tinctions Of baron and of serf The poor,
craven creatures who are crying out for peace,
had better bethink themselves in time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-18

tia to Albany for consultation, and taken steps
for the rapid organization Of the militia Cen
Stanford telegraphs that he can bring out
5000 men without delay. and the General
commanding the 9Th division promises 2, coo
A draft will be made under the State law 70
fill to the maximum number all the militia
regiments in the State, and from these the
10000 will be supplied. They are called to
serve six months. and will be credited to the
State as three years men under the impeud-
ing national draft.
New YORK, June 3.
Gov. andrews who is here, has rendered
to the Government the services Of all the
available Massachusetts, militia.
PHILADELPHIA, June >.
The New York 7th have offered their ser
vices to aid in resisting the invasion Of Penn
sylvauia, and are expected to leave for Har-
risburg tomorrow
CINCINNATI, June Is
Gov Tod has issued a proclamation calling
out 10000 volunteers for the defense Of the
border