davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
RAILROADS.


isssss nm BY Chicago tinss which 10 tsetse s,is.
stss faster thar Davenport time.
I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, NAT nth.
~ 1868, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport IS follows:
500 A. n. for Malcolm and Washington.
2.45 P. \. for Brooklyn and Auscatine.
PRArxs ARRIvs At DAVENPORT AZ voLLova.
645P. =. from brooklyn and Washington.
945 P. ~. from Malcolm and Muscatine.
The 800 An. train out Of Davenport makes direct
sounsetions at Malcolm, Iowa city and Washing
ssl with the Western stage Company stages for
eli points West, South west and North west.
Trains from tho West connect ~ Davenport
WITH trains OF the Chicago and Rock Island kail
6nsd Tor oil points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity OF
Nving distinct directions rs 10 the estimation Of
me" e"er"Ve s'so to proourstiokAts bssore taking
HEN soats a .ho Gals.
JOHN +. TRACY, Gsnl supt,
A. kIABALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport. May H. lS63.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
r Il Cd AZ n - q f.
Sc U'I.TG .N.fCAZ.V.E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
L stitches, and fu5s tho cloth either right or
ssft, a. the operator may desire. II sews very
fspid, 10 easy Of operation and almost noiseless
IL 10 fully protested by letters patent, AMI e.cf
aachine Warranted 70 tho purchaser
All those desiring fret class family ewiD
oacbine VIII " richly repaid By al examination
Of its merits
MISS Il y. CLtNGMAN
Room No. 4 Cup stiirs), Forest Block. corner
Perry and Thiri streets, Davenport, Iowa.
mar 4-y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29

E,OR A GOOD BUSINESS MAE TO STEP
L into paying business.
The stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
perfumery, together With the fixtures complete,
known as the Union Drug Store, No So Brady $, 1,
one OF the beat locations in this city, aud now do
ing good business, " II be sold or exchanged
for m improved sarn: OF city property. For mar
ueoisss inquire OF W. ". Parker,
r. No. IS Brady Ut,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
$4,000 OFFERED IN PREMlU Ms.
OPEN TO THE WORLD!
$500 IN PREMIUMS OPEN TO SCOTT
COUNTY ONLY.

Best Stallion of any age or breed 500
SECOND best do do 100
Third best do do 30
The Horse ing the five best Colts fr.m
one year old up to iys aud exhibtedwith
the horse 20
Second bost, ditto 10
Fastest trotti e Stallion, in harness 100
Second do do so
Tastes. tre,ting Mare or Geiins, inharnoss 100
Second do do do do 50
Owing to the disputci contestlast year between
the s,ullionf l'ashaw and Tom liyer the citizens
of Scott county have offered the following purses
for those two horses, tc decide tho superiority
best three in five:
Fastest trotting in harness 500
Second do do 80
Fastest Galding Of Maze to buggy, two miles
and repeat $50
second, ditto -
Fastest running Horse. Geldias or Mare, !,
mile best th5eo In fvo 40
3 iIond, ditto 20
Fastest totting Stallion, excluding Tom
Hyer and Bas.aw IS
Second ditto -
Best Bul Of any ~ or breed 30
Second beat do do 20
Bos, herd Of Cattle owned by one man, not
less than twelvs 90
Sesond best ditto 10
Liberal praninms cnsrod FOR Farm and Dairy
produce, sheep attic, Horses. Hogs etc Me-
chanical product ous and III inuiacturel .rti les.
Flowers, Fruit, Painting, Architectural Designs
etc. The Ladies Dep rtmeut is unusually large,
embracing nearly every article of taste and u iii
~, and for which liberal premiums arr offered.
Liberal arrangements have been made with
Railroads and Steamboats, Tor the trans pcrtaticn
o: pas >engers and stock.
Send or cali for PREM ium List.
W. X HAIhIT Sec'y,
No 80 Perry street, Davenport. Iowa.
June 9. david
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-29
III Ia r d /.
Corner Of Brady and Fourth Sts.,

and will continue ;, keep on hand n full and COM
plste assortment OF e,efything necessary % well
r1ered household. lie via. at once add largely
proprietorship liberal patronage. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
CHAS. p. BURR,
Corner Brady and Fourth sts.
feb 9i-itf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

WADsWoRTH's " DRY Up" FOR CATARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say we think this med
icine is the most vahIa6le remedy for CdtGrrh
we have ever sold.
moh2s STRONG &ARMSTRONG. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
FROM VICKsBURa.
Condition of the Oity--General LO-
gan as a Commandant.
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
VICKsBURG, July %, 1868.
have just arrived from Cairo, having
left this place on the 5th Of July. Ny i'm
pressiOns expressed in my last letter from
here, in regard to the condition, moral
and political, in which the victorious army
of the Union found the Vicksburgers, is
find, confirmed. Eigbseen days Occupa-
tiOn of the city has revealed nothing but
an orderly feeling on the part of the in
habitants. Nor, let me say here, has this
been owing to any undue leniency on the
part of General Logan, the eOmmandant
here. The rebels find in him now, as they
have ever found since they have known
him as \ soldier of the Union, a meter-Out
of stern justice to traitors, wherever they
may be found
The regulations established for the gov
ernmsnt of the city, are most admirable.
The Provast Marshal General, Colonel
Kent, seems to be man peculiarly fitted
for the position he occupies. de has the
affairs of small kingdom to regulate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

AN APPEAL.-CLEvELAED o., July 3lsi,
186S.-As August the Sixth is the day ap-
pointed for the National Thanksgiving in
view of our military successes, it would seem
most appropriate to give on that day thank
offering to the many soldiers who are now
suffering from the wounds received in gain
ing for us these hopeful victories.
The record of the work done by the SAM.
taIy Commission on the battle-f field of Gettys-
burg, is the most eloquent appeal that can
be made to the liberslity of a generous peO-
pie.
As a branch of that organization, we beg
the support of all friends, and would res
pectfully suggest that the cIergymen of this
city take up a collection for our benefit at
the close of religious services upon the aP-
preaching day of Thanksgiving.
Our efforts are again restricted by lack
of funds, and We will gratefully receive and
carefully use the contributions made to our
treasury.
We would request the clergymen Of the
towns in this vicinity to influence the dona-
tions of their churches towards the support Of
their Local Aid Societies.
Scarcely town in this section but has an
active and efficient Aid Society in co-opera-
ton with US, and any assistance to these or
ganizations is an impulse given to the work
in which the loyal women Of the East and
West are so earnestly engaged, and for the
prosperity of which they are dependent upon
the generosity fsll who have hearts in sym
pathy with the suffering soldier.
SOLDIERS AID SeCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

A CRAZY MAN ATTACKS A WoMAE.-On
Wednesday a crazy man who has been con-
fined at the Infrmsry, escaped while he was
atwOrk on the grounds. He went as far as
Euclid, where he entered house and asked
woman who was alone there for something
to eat. he talked and acted SO strangely
the woman ordered him away. He did not
obey but sat down in a chair by the door,
The woman becoming alarmed started to gs
out for the purpose of obtaining assistance
to eject the unEsieOms aad dangerous intru-
der, when the madman caught her by the
throat and attempted to strangIs her. She
managed to raise scream which brought
some Of her neighbOrs, who secured her as
saiIant. He was brought into town and
lodged in one of the cells of the jail. He
made terrible butinefectual efforts to wrest
himself from his captOrs, on the way to the
city. Yesterday morning the officers of the
Inhrmary came and removed the man to the
IRArmary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
Rose 4 Prenti..' rrovi.ion Market re-

l-The following are the rates charged by them:
Hams-Sugar cured premium Hams, per b...-...l0c
Shoulders sugar cured per 70. ........ ......55sc
canvassed- Is
BHcOn-Or smoked sides per
Lnrd-Prime leaf kettle rendered in bbis......-e3 C
" in kegs-....-..lOc
POrk-Ho Mess per $50
EAIrh DleaI l9sIu
No extra charge made for packages or carriage to
railroad depots or boats, All articles are warranted
strictly prime and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly filled. uur sugar cured Hams and
kettle rendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio State Fair. RUSE 4 PREM IISS,
Nos. l42, l4I and l46 Ontario St., Cleveland.
iuly4:R&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

AUSTIN ELLIoTT.-By Henry, Kingsley
author of 4" Ravenshoe," The Recollec-
tions Of Geofry Hamlyn," etc. Boston
Ticknor & Fields, 1868.
Those who have read " Ravenshoe," etc.
from the pen of this author, will need nc
urging to purchase Austin Elliott" his
latest work. In style tits pure and elevated
in narrative extraordinary and well sustained.
and in incident full of life and naturalness
One of the very readable books of recent
publication.
For sale by Ingham 4 Bragg, 1sl supe-
rior street, Cleveland.
HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS. "A memoir Of the
embarkation of the sick and wounded
from the Peninsula of Virginia in the
summer Of 1862, compiled and published
at the request of the Sanitary Commission.
Boston TieknOr & Fields, 1858.
This publication has been prepared under
the auspices of the Sanitary Commission,
and by the thrilling and pathetic character
of its contents cannot fail to impress more
deeply upon the public attention the import
ancs of the work which this organization is
accomplishing.
For sale by Ingham & Bragg, 191 Superior
street, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
P. .s.-Ihavo got the afidavits.

FATAL AFFRAY.-A fatal ARRAY took
place last evening about dusk at Camp Chase,
BY which two men lost their lives and another
horribly was beaten. The facts in the case
are these: A member Of the Sd 0. Y. I. at
tempted to pass the guard who halted him
and ordered him to go to his qusrters, which
he refused to do and then ran by the guard,
who discharged bis musket at him, killing
him almost instantly. The members of the
company to which the unfortunate man be-
Ionged, determined to svenge his death and
went to the guard and shot him, also brutaIly
beat another soldier who was with him at
the time. Armed troops were ordered out
who succeeded in dispensing the rioters. An
investigation will be had into the affair i'm
msdiately. Capital City Fact, SOh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
And Scores the COpperheads.
Askirmlsh on the Cumberland.
GREAT UNION SPEECH BY GENERAL
LUGAN.

LUGAN.
DUeUoIx, Illinois, July 81.
General Logan addressed about six
thousand persons here to-day. He was en-
Enthusiastically applauded throughout. He
talks like q man in downright earnest,
who cares nothing for party, but who is
intensely interested in the welfare Of the
country. The drift Of his speech was sim
liar to that delivered at Carbondale yester-
day. He argued that it is the duty Of every
one to stand by the Government and most
numerically scores all sympathizers with
rebellion and those who find so much fault
with the President army, war and every
thing else except JEFF. Davis & Company.
He argues the constitutionality Of the war
and its measures and shows the hypocrisy
of those who to boldly denounee
the administration, but say nothing
against the Unconstitutionslity OF sees
sion and the acts Of rebellion. He runs
peace men into all sorts Of sharp corners
and exposes the fallacy Of their arguments.
He shows they don't know what they want.
He took up the Springfield peace
resolutions and clearly showed if they
were correct all our glorious victories
have been tending to sub7ert Constitution
and Government If men are loyal they
will favor the prosecution of the war; if
not, they will 6nd all manner of excuses.
If men oppose the war, it must be because
they fear their friends viii get hurt.
Some objected because soldiers committed
depredations when we started from Bruins
burg for Jackson aud Vicksburg with five
days ratiOns--fought FIVE battles-were re-
duced to one cracker piece to each man.
Hungry and footsore, he told them to
help themselves, and whenever his troops
got into such a position they should have
what they could get The rebels do the
same; gathering everything, even to ne
groes, to keep US from getting any, but you
never hear Of their being wrong.
He insisted that all should be for their
| country, hight or wrong, and that the peo-
pie should give the soldiers their sympa-
thy and support.
It is impossible to do General Logan
justice in the telegraphio reports.
At the close of his speech, the following
resolutions were presented By General
Haynie, and adopted unanimously.
ResolUed, That we will stand by the con
/ stituted authorities Of the country in their
efforts to maintain, preserve and perpetu-
ate the Union and Constitution, at what
ever cost, and against whatever power, do
mestic or foreign, that may asssil it and
that although we deplOre the ealamities Of
civil war yet all the States must be restor-
ed to the Union, and the laws must be ez-
ecuted alike all over the country and
peace must be secured by victory, until
the last rebel lays down his arms.
Resolved, That we tender to all our
brave and gallant soldiers, from highest
TO lowest, our Warmest sympathies, and
acknowledge our grtitude to them for theiI
heroism, their sacrifices, and for the i'm
perish-ble reuOwn shed upon our arms by
their glorious deeds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

A TOUCHING LETTER.-It is known that
Captain Henry W. Sawyer, of Michigan, to-
gether with a Captain Finn, of Indiana,
have been chosen by lot to be executed at
Richmond, in retaliation for the hanging Of
two men st JOhnson's Island, convicted as
rebel spies. From letter written by Cap
tain Sawyer to his wife we make the follow
ing extract:
al am resigned to whatever is in store for
me, with the consolation that die without
having committed any crime. I have no
trial, no jury, nor an I charged with any
crime, but it fell to my lot. I had done
nothing to deserve this penalty. But you
must submit to your fate. It will be no dis
grace to myself, you, or the children; but
you may point with pride and say, gave
my husband : my children will have the
consolation to say was made an orphan
for my county God will provide for you,
never fear"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
REAVELER's REGIsREE.
REV ADVRRFIsEB1EFFs.

C. A. Read Co Baukers-Gold, liver and Cou-
pons Bought and Sid, and Money Loaned.
Academy of 1isie-Holman Opera Troups.
wm. Day-SeW Parbsr shop, &C
Hughes Roske'eller-For Marquette.
Rettberg Hausmsnn-Dfsso,ution.
A. a C. Retberg -Cop4Itntrship
Taylor, Griswold Co Black silks.
Baldwin, Dewitt CO-Agricul.ural Implements
James Tankart-Cow Found.
A. 7. Rrinsmaid-Master's Sale.
Lewis ". ForG-Masier's Sale.
New ChuIch-LocaI Notice.
Bethel Chus ch-Local EOiiee.
Drswer 25 "A sm III Furnished Houss Wan:ed.
Chss reWoIf-Corn and Cats or sale.
IS Mandrake ss-sro;estant G-rl wanted.
Faker-Papers-Looal Notices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FRO s COlUMB
Morgan & Go. in the Penitentiary
The Feathers Taken Off,
0luke begs for his Nous
taohe.-.Prison Disci-
pline Enforced.

COLUMBUS. O., July

COLUMBUS, o., July 30.
Well, the great raider is done for at
last, and wiped out along with twenty
nine co.thieves. He was ipcerated this
afternoon in that stauch hotel, called the
Ohio Penitentiary. They were delivered
over to Captain Merton BY the military
authorities, and Immediately put through
the same motions as otter oriminals-per-
sons searched, hair and boards shaved,
bathed and clad in clean suits. Morgan
and Cluke submitted very quietly, but
some of the yornger thieves demurred bit
terly, until told they must submit. Nor
gan had his belt filed with gold, green
backs and Confederate notes. One who had
before broken his parole, refused to strip,
when it was instantly done for him.
Cluke begged for his mOustsche, but it was
no go-it was razored. They will be COM
pelled to submit to prison discipline, but
confined apart from the conTicts, and
guarded day and night by the military.
One or two talked about retaliation, but the
rule against speaking was instantly en-
forced.
A negro convict did the barbering for
the chivalry.
One prisoner had old newspaper which,
he said. was Of no account, and was only
wanted by him to place in his hat, which
was too large. On unfolding it an excel
lent map Of Ohio was discovered, of which
he was, Of course, deprived. The articles
taken from the prisoners will be returned
to them when they are released.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

The ITEMS Observation-Disclosures; dull.
Suicides little doing. Burglaries numer-
Gus operations yet few reported. Confidence
games; frequent " sales" at low figures.
Larceny transactions brisk but small. Gar
roting; market chOked. Chloriforming
quist. Bigamy; little doing; evident fear
Of double-dsaling. Ineendiarism market
spasmodic. Sales brighten up occasionally
but often end in smoke. Forgery first class
operations. attended by romantic cir cum
stances, in demand. Assault and battery !;
transactions irregular, goods being usually
" knocked down" in an auction way. Black
eyes on the advance. Runawsys; rapid and
excited. THE thanks ofths reporter are fire.
quently due to those who are so accOmmo
dating as to leave their horses unhitched up
on the street, thus inviting them to runaway.
It is piece Of gratuitious kindness on the
part of the owners of the horses, intended
doubtless to further the interests Of reporters,
though it be at the risk Of considerable pc
euniary loss to the owners. Keep doing Of
it.-RRP.) Accidental drowning purpOsely
avoided with the shrewd object of advancing
rates water rates) which had become consid
erably deprecated. Scandal brisk and
(paradOzical as it may appear with down
ward tendency. Accidents; the terrible
and heart rending" have greatly deprecated
in commercial value since the war began.
Men who fall from masts and high buildings,
or who lose their lives by boiler explosions,
&C., go of ata COntemptably low figure now.
" When this cruel war is over" quotations in
the above line will doubtless be quickened
Those who have supply of accidents OF
hand had better hold on to them for time.
at present. We are candid to say that there
is very little inducsment now days for fell
low to meet with a severe or even a fatal ao-
cident. EIopements; sales frequent, BADLY
"sold" too, very Often.) Transactions in
the above are principally confined to families
no one else thinks of running after them.
sIndian CaPtives;" no vitality whatever
in the market-believed to be dead. Items
Encyclopedia market monOpOlizsd by the
Herald local" (HOw are you, John Gil
pin p Excursions to Niagara played out.
The Drsft-(The report breaks abruptly of
as above. The items reporter, being be-
tween the ages of IS and As, and not having
three hundred dollars Tor eents) about his
person, evidently shares in the feverish and
rapidly increasing excitement which attends
that feature of the items market.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

PERSON AL.-ColoneI A. V. Kautz, of tie
81 o. V. c., and Lieutenant Colonel Puring-
ton formerly Major, of the same regiment,
we're at the Angler yesterday. Colonel
KautE is Brigade Commander oftbe Ist Light
Cavalry Brigade, Army of Central Ken
tucky. This brigade is composed of the I'd
and 7th Regiments, 0. VIC.
Between three and four hundred men were
detailed from the above brigade, to assist in
the capture of Morgan. These men, in con-
sideratiOn Of thei- services, have been grant
cd ten days furlOugh, by order of General
Burnside, and are visiting their friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

THE PERRYs.-Perry Infantry, Company
A, Captain Hayward, prepared for street
parade with a band of music (the Father
Matthew last night, but the rain intsrfered
with it.
Company B, Captain Wisemau, had fine
drill last evening, at the Atheneum, although
the Company did not turn out as they should
do, only about half of them being present.
The company is progressing finely and will
do credit to the name they bear. A resolu-
ton passed last night fneing all members
who are beneeforth absent from drill.
Company is being formed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01

A CARD FROM MYRoN.-EDIToR OF
LEADER-I desire to occupy a briss space in
your columns in order to place myself right
before the public. A friend informs me that
it is reported that the article in the Herald,
entitled Arbitrary arrest of Cleveland Cop
psrheads," &c, had no reference whatsoever
t. me. Some one has also been base enough
to start the story that I wasn't with the
Niagara Falls Excursion at all. It will be
declared that I amt Myron next. Do you
hear me? Twas there, and were permitted
to tell the secret of my prison house
but I aint-that's what's the matter with the
boss Fact of it was they seooPed us!
You hearn,
MYRoN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
Boston OoRSEzs, n. r. I

y
WMH GREse & CO-Gsnts: freely give you lib
ertV 10 make use Of the following Certificate OF the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain IN the shOult
dsrs whole length OF the back, and in Der limbs, with
PapitatiOn Of the Heart, attended with Falling OF
the Womb, DysmenorrhB, and Irritation Of the Blad.
der l called q physician, who attended her about
three MONTHS when he left her worse than he found
her then employed one Of the best physicians
could fnd who attended her for about nine months
md while she under his care she did not suffer
---arch pain; he finally gave her up snd SAID
quit .,atiS,7593 ,i,59 Rle-" Eorl sala hel sDe 80
"her cas- - 5nsf - th.l le1lo. ~
such q combt - gbe comueil {34.nst y. .nst uAlneulss
for one operabt- our inter aatoufs sriit,,
ties" About this tla = have the desired ef-
Constitution Water, ana - -spidly under its
almost the drst dose seemed 4. -tirelV her do
feet, and she kept on improving Sa COngtis
treatment and now superintends en- @appT
nestle Affairs. She has not taken any Of L.
tuition Water for about four weeks, and We are .
% say that It has produced permanent cure.
WM. NJ, VAN BEHSOHOTEN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-01
LOsANs CARBONDAl.E SPEECH.


THE following is the conclusion Of
General LOgan's Gsrbondsle speech, a por-
tion Of which appears elsewhere
With regard to the proclamation; II
the rebels wanted niggers, let them stop
lighting; if the proclamation was wrong
let them lay down their arms and appeal
to the courts. If the question was left to
the women and children Of Mississippi
and Louisiana, they would say they want
ed no more negroes for the rebel army had
demoralized them and ours had made them
no better Instruction would be worthless
whether they gained their indeps ndence
or not
He spoke three hours, completely carry
ing his audience with him, many times
affecting them to tears BY his manly and
hearty defence Of our brave soldiers. At
the close Of the meeting three rousing
cheers were given for the Union, three for
Logan, and a series Of resolutions passed.
Theirs we're about 5000 persons present