davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
MORNING Header.
MONDAY mORNING DEC. II, 1883.
The secretary Of the Tr,asury,s Report.

The Secretary Of the Trsasury'G Report.
In the expenses Of the war, and proba-
bic future debt Of the nation, all men are
exceedingly interested. our national debt
atthe present time is put down, in round
numbers, at eleven hundred millions Of
dollsrs. 1t is estimated that on the first Of
July, 1864, it will reach about seventeen
hundred millions Of dollars. If the war is
continued to the first of July, 1865, it will
reach twenty-five hundred millions Of dol
lars, or a little more than one-half the
present debt Of England. 1t is true the
debt Of England psys less interest than
ours, but yet, at three and one-half per
cent, (the average rate) she is obliged an
nuslly to raise st least one hundred and
fifty millions. This, together with the
yearly expenses of OfgOvernment, is 80 great
that even in times Of the most profound
peace she cannot reduce but slightly the
principal The interest paid on our debt
in 1865 viii still be less than that paid by
Eagland.
Our Government, according to the Secre-
tary's Report, viii have to pay, at the pre-
sent rate Of interest, eighty-nine millions
dollars Of interest during the coming fiscal
gear. Oroakers here and in Europe may
take alarm at the magnitude of this sum,
but any one who will for moment think
Of the mineral resources Of this nation, its
hidden wealth Of mines, and its varied
wealth Of oilsnd climate, need not despair
Of our nationa! debt. On the contrary,
many Of this generation may live to see
the debt entirely cancelled. We will show
to mankind that this Republic is rot only
atls to put down a rebellion, but also able
to wipe out the debt made in doing it.
The Secretary takes occasion again to
defend his new banking system. Associ-
atoms have been formed under the new
lsH in seventeen States. On the first of
the present month they numbered one
hundred and thirty.four and had an ag-
gregate capital of over sixteen million Of
dollars. He asks Congress TO authorize
tae loan in some form Of three hundred
millions for the presant year, and of six
hundred millions for tue year ending in
July, '65. If the wsr ceases before, Of
course there will be no necessity for this
The entire report justifes that confident
opinion which the nation has thus far main
tained in the wisdom and foresight Of
Secretary Chase. With war unpsralell-
ed, such as would make England labor un-
der the load, this young Republic gives
more and more evidence of it's strength in
moDiei resources, and OF progress in ell
the elements of national power and glory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Dec. Y.
By the arrival Of the Fulton from Port
Royal, we learn the loss Of the Monitor
Weshswken, which sunk at anchor inside
Charleston Bar, on Sunday last. engin-
eers and 20 Of the crew were drowned. A
furious gale prevailed at the time. Other
vessels sustained no damage.
& Tee situation before Charleston un-
changed.
The Weehawken sunk in FIVE fathoms Of
water, but is expected to be raised. Her
loss, it is said, is from neglect and bad
management.
The steamer Columbia, from New Or
leans On the 5th, has arrived.
Advices from Texas say that the health
Of the troops is excellent, who are ready
to push into the interior.
Mstamoras adviees state that Cortinss
has turned over the Government to Jesus
de Ia sirna, the only constitutionolly elect
ed Governor.
Banks and staff have arrived in New
GTleaps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
FRuM CHATTANOOGA.
OlNOANNAIAI OeOs IL
Special to Commercial, from Chattsn,

CINClNhATIt Oec. Il.
Special to Commercial, from Chsttsnoo-
ga the 18th.
Yesterday three regimrnts went oUt on
q reconnaissance to the field Of Chickamau-
GO, accompanied by Grant and Thomas. 1t
was observed that the sides of trees re-
ceivilg our FIRE were filed with balls !;
while the opposite sides, receiving the enc
my's FIRE, had very few bullets-shoWing
our FIRE much the severest.
The graves Of numbsr Of officers we're
found.
An expedition goes out tomorrow to
bury the dead remaining unburied on the
field of Chiekamaugs.
The resignation OF General Palmer as
commander Of the 14th army corps, on ac-
count Of private business, has been ac-
cepted.
Enlistments Of veteran volunteers pro-
gresses fsvorsbly. The 10Th Pennsylvania
has re- enlisted and leaves for home in a
few days on furlough.
The Gazette's Knoxville correspondent
says our total loss during the siege of that
point is 1000, the rebel loss will reach
& 600
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
The OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMAIEsI

There Is butOne GENUISE AID sURE CURE for GIRLS
or WoMES who suffer from Irregularities or Obsrruc-
tions Of the Menses, whatever may be the cause Of
those obstructons. Thi. cure ha. been recognized
for many years. The only Sate Reliance is in
m HuEECEaf A MIC rrIArn Z n nrrrn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALEPILLs.

This Good Old Remedy for all distinctions has
been hailed with pleasure and profit for twenty-five
yeArs, in al parts Of the viizsd world lis sAuthor
Is an old Ike fenced Physician, whom everybody
knows and In whom every body places confidence and
re- psct. 1t is no newfangled arrangement, bus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

F.W. THOMAS, ESQ, the poet, author and
lecturer, will lecture before the Cleveland
Library Association, at Brainard's Hall, on
Tuesday evening next. He announces for
his subject, " TIE Early Struggles of Emil
nent Men"
Arson G. Chester, of Buffalo, win lecture
on Thursday evening. His fame as pOetis
wide, and we doubt not that he will have n
large house to hear him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

THE ALARM OF FIRE last nightwas caused
by slight FIRE in the house of Mrs. Diggs,
corner Of Church and Hanover streets, West
Side. It broke out in an upper room of the
house, bat was soon quenched. Damage
slight, mainly from water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

THE ONO STATE AND UNION Law COL
LEGE.-The Winter session Of this Institu-
ton will commence Wednesday, the 18th
instant The students will assemble on that
day at 2 o'clock P. n, in the room Of the
College Library.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

AOoIDEET.-A drunken negro, named
Randall, being overcome with too much
bad whisky, fell down this morning on supe-
rior street, above the Square, cutting his
head badly. The fall sObered him, and he
retired into private life for repairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

The Mobile Advertiser announces that
DR.. Peters, who killed the rebel General
Van Dorm, and escaped into the Federal
lines, has been captured by the rebels. 1t
states that ne was csptured ct his plants-
ton in Mississippi, and that he prOfessed
to his captors that he had been for some
time desiIeus to ges back to Dixie and
stand his trial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
SHIRTS AND COLLARS

PnARAHOE Of their
SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
and dssIrous OF having those that will SET WE'LL
and LOOK MAT, ere invited to leave their OrdsrBA
KEPPH RS,
Whsre they can depend upon being Suited. None but
tlis BEST GOODS are used and Thorough Work
Guaranteed.
DmE0TIOSs FOR MEAsUEEAKHF.-For Neck, take
the number Of inches round lA). For Sleeves, take
from centre Of bac B 70 bend OF elbow 20, themes
10 extreme end OF c Cd the being in the posi-
ton shown IN the engraving. These all the meas
urements required.
WARBAN GOOD FIT.
Sa-The Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
L. A. KEPPNER,
Agent OF the Cleveland Shirt aud Collar M'fg Co,
LYMAN'S BLOUK, Nos. and B (up sJairs) Uleve-
lani, Ohio, thrse doors from the Court house,
Pubito SQUARE maFIs-tf4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

The Nashville papers are complaining Of
large arrival Of gamblers and smugglert
in that city, who have been driven from
Memphis BY the recent order Of General
Hulburt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

THOSE PERSONS that left packages with
Major Robinson, No. Wood Street, to be
delivered to their friends in the army, will
please call and get them, as he could not get
through the lines to deliver them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
SEEDS.

TIMOTHY SEEDl TIMOTHY
sEEDl-sOO bushels prime Timothy Seed IN
bass for sale in lots to suit, By
noyIO II and ~ MerviR-St
GLOVER sEEDl-1,OO BUSHELS
I 4 prime new Clover Seed for sale by
THATOHER, GARDEEB, BOBT& co,
deo2 n 70 MerVin-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

GoDE7's LADY's Book, for January, has
been received by W. D. Baker, $50 Superior
street, and HOffman's Block, near the Post
Office. See advertisement in another col
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
FROM OMAHA CITY.

OMAHA CRY, Dec. II.
Prof. Hodge, geologist, accompanying
the survey of the Union Pacific Rsilroad,
reports easy grades through Cheyenne Pass
and abundant coal and iron ore on the
eastern slope of the Black Hills, 600 miles
due west of Omaha.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

AT COST.-WE WILL CLOSE
out the balance Ct our Fancy Back Combs.
octs oOWLE5 = Co. Wedden HouRe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
a MAN OF A THOUSAND
a ooNsUMPTIYE 0UREp.

Or. n. JAMES, Isstired PhyzicIen Of Rrsst
eminsnCe, discovered, while In the. East Indies a
certain cure for Conz1mp mption, Asthma Broucbiffs
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. Ths remsdT
was discovered By him When bis ohly child, dauRh-
slivo and we'll Dosir.r8 Of banefttinR his iei-
low mOrtala, he viii ssEd 10 those vino wish Il the
recipe contaiuug full directions for making and Euc-
ce5siuiy using this remedy 1ree receipt Of their
homes, with two Stamps 70 pay expenses. There q
not single case Of Consn ption thai il does not az
take hold Of and dlasipEte. Hfeht EWeats pee
yshness, irritation Of the HgrTss, failure OF memory
diculT pectoratOn, sharp pains in the lungs sore
throat, chilly seu4ti0uss nauses n tho stomach In
sctior OF the bowels, wasting away Of the muscles.
- The writer will please state the name Of the pa
psr they SEQ this adToFtimsnt in. Address,
0BADDOOE b 90.
iyI3-l52 2l5 North zd-st-, Philadelphia. "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
e0MRlssI0R aERCaENTs.
VHAT0HER, GARDNER, BURT
Il 4 CO.,
Storage and Produce
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Onos and Warehouse ~ and z0ndsrvin-st.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
~ ProBrietOrB Of the HEW UNION RAILWAY
SHIP AND CANAL GRAIN ELEVATORS, ladjoin-
ing the New freight Depot Of the o. O. O. Railroad
%. on merEin-St,l having G5toTage capacity oftWc
hundred and nifty thousand bushels.
DEALERS IH-Grain, Flour, Fish, HighwineS
Pork, Lard Butter, Seeds and Country Produce gen.
srAlly. Also Salt, " later Lime and Land Plaster.
,. P.THAT0KER, ir.i sEo. ". eARpEER, Of late arm
q. 4. BURT, CLARK, Gardner %.
A. O. M'EAIRY, 4. 4. ULATLzN.
firm % Thatcher, Burt %.
BTProportY received By Railway, Canal or Vesss
Ior Sale Shipment. VIII give personal attentionts K
the purchase and sale Of PrOdues and MerchandiB
on Commission,
BTLIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on al
OOnsignments. We are prepared to receive and shiI
BY Canal, Lake or Rail, (EithOut cartags,l Grind
stones, Marble, StAves Lum ber and Coarse Ereighh
Of al kinds, having the only DeFfioks In the Cly fo
the transfer Of heavy FreighIs.
~ Refer to Banks and Business Men generally.
der7sR2-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14

Connections are made at MonroeTilIs WITH Shs san.
dusky, ManEnold 4 Newark 3. r., at Clyde NTH the
Sanduskys Dayton 4 Cincinnati 3. B., az fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana B. T., and Il Tciseo Win
the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads. for OhicaEo Detroit. Jaef-
son, Fort Wayne, LogAnBport, Lafayette, Cairo All
ton, St. Louis ard al Poinf1 Wssty HorthE1St nd
Southwest.
Trains STRIVE N Cleveland ron TolsgosSnd u
west at 9.s3 A. u.s.2 B Z. H., and SIS ?, r. Troul
sandusEy e s.25 A. 4. Z. D. BUOKKz, 6uD'f.
Cleveland, November Is. lss3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
DRY a0Un8.

U ], BALDWIN & co OFFER 10
LIZ the Trade for 90 t and at cash prices,
The Largest stock in this Market, Of
Black ard colored silks.
Foreign and American DreFB Goods,
Balmoral aud Hoped kirts,
Wool and Brochs Shawls,
Cloaks, Talmas and Cfrce!s
v hite and colored annels,
White AID oolored Blankets,
Hoods, hubas, Sontags,
WoOlen and Cotton Hosiery,
Ladies' and Men Gloves,
Embroidaries ard Lacss,
Housekeeping Goods,
Cloths, CaEsimerss and VeHtiugs.
oecs l. BALDWIN 8 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
0LEF ELAND & PITTSBURGH
- =
XINTER ARRANaEMnHr
NLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO B. R.
WINTEB ABRAEGElIEEr.

1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ises-4.
On and after Monday, November 18th, Is65, Fnssep-
ger Trains VIII leave Cleveland ss follows lSuadaTI
sxcspted):
$50 A. M.-OHIUAGO EXPRESS-Stops s4 5afes,
9rsrLgns Oberlin, Horwalk, monroeTilla. Bslls-
we, Clyde, Fremont and Eln1ora, and arrifea az
Ioledost l2;s0 ?. NJ Detroit 20 P =; and Chi-
csgo AZ l05O Pm. 49,
2=O5 p. NV ESEEBN MAII-Stoes a. Al sta
uous N Southern Division, and arrives Is To-
iedc at 6:s5P. n; Chicago go Ak -rsW
4i3o p. 0I.-hORrHEBn aAILs-stops at al Sta
TORS N Northern Division. and ARRIVES &C san
dnEky at tu =.
5f2O p. M.-NlGHT RES8-storsst 0rsftou.
horWaik, moproeFiies Clyde, end fremont, and
arrives AZ Toledo o. u. ,. n, Detroit 6.Go A. H.;
and Ohioago 81 10 80 A. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
T UsF RECEIVED

At No. 270 Superior-St.,
Opposite the Post Ofice,)
Oranges, Lsmons, Pine ApTlsg Cheese, Preserved
GinEer, Engish Pickles, En- ylish aud Amer
lean Sauces and Mustar.s, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, Eilherts, &c, Ao. -.-.-
EEBaltimore QYsFqTE TsSeiI ia dsilT. deeI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
CLEVELAND 1 ERIEaR. B.

LEAVE EBIU.
$40 A. KNIGHT ENPRE53 TRAIH-5tOr1lpR AZ
Gfardl Ashiabula and FainssYills only, and ar
riyea at Cleveland At T.0a A. 4.
$40 A.. .H,--MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION Train
stepping at al stations and arffVes At OlsIs-
land at 10 Is Az.
9.50 A. H.-fOLEDO EAPRESS -Stopping at an sta-
tons except SwanVille, SaybrUok, UnionVflia
Perry, Mentor and Wickiife, and arrives az
OleFaaand y l;4g ?. \. .azaE
245 ?. E.-DAH EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinK at Gl-
FaTdi Oonneeuts Ashtsbula, and PainssVilis
only and arrives IN OlevelandA At 6:25 P. 4.
~ Second Hss3 Cars afs run On all throurh
Trains.
All tEe traiu1 going FestWlrd connect At Cleveland
With trains for Icled0, Chicago, ColuTnbus Cincn-
natl lndianaplsi 81. Louis &C.; and sll through
trains going Eastward, connect at Dunkfrk with the
trains Of the n Y. 3 <. Railroad and a BUFFALO witE
thoSs o. the New fork Central and Buffalo 4 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara calls, &c, and at Erie with trains On re
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
48Day IL press, East aud West, conuects At Girsrf
With Trains on Erie and Pittsbargh Railroad ar
Linesyille, MaadVills, Janesto Hu, "a
n. NOTTINGHAM, Bupat.
cleveland. NOyember I6gh. lssz N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ OlHOIHNATI RAILBOAD.


~ CINCINNATI RAILBoAD.
1861. WIETER ARRANGEMEET.- 1865 I.
On and after Monday, Novomber lsth, Pausrgsr
TrHlnS viii leave Cleveland, ~ fOovs e5andayl sI-
Ist TraIn-9;4OA. .lT.-CINCIHHATTR RxPEFSs
etOPpins g e1rnitOn, ellington, New bondOn
Ashley, DeiaWare, Ls7Eis Center and WoTthi1q..
toni arriving at Orestline at l0:40 a n, C0lurl-
,. n, St Louis lO.45 a. m, Indsaapolis s.s5 ..
m-,Cairo 500 ,. m, Fort Wayne 4si5 D. n, Ohl-
I'd Trnin-2sIO P ai..Gz zOJ0AInoDArT HON.
5s9ps , a 4li st7ttons, and arrives in Columbus
81 SO p m sCiDcinnad 50 a m.
Sd Trnin 5s1O p. lI.-NIghr EXFRESS-Stop-
Plus a. Serea, 9ra5ion, wellington New Lon
fSR' fSR 'ss5 se5sBSs Bss1ss STssSs gSion ssd caEd5g
B3eIpSSti 3 SStfeSus 96 lo :; =, a. Dayton 4i45 a n.
Louis ga. p. m Cairo 5:OOa. m, ri. WayDs4 %
a. m, and chicago via OrSstiins ld:s0 4 n.
Trains leave Columbus at $50 and IO.sOa n, s.mpm,
arrive 81 Oisseiaha9 81 a. NJ 2.s0 and9:0o ,. n
OONNEOTIOKs.
shslby-sandusky, Mansfield Newark Rsflrosd. Icr
sss1o assA1os1isid' Nj. Vernon heEark, zAIss-
OIss.lins-Pistsburgh, Fort Wsyns ; Chicago Raj
5ool' ! osea5S q, UP7er sandusky, pelphos, L.
,ss Sssst. and Eastior Manzhsld, Wooster. haI-
Grafton Snd Bsloioatins Rairosd Line. for Marion.
BeLeiontsins, ne Sidney uaion. Muncis, In
ullAAROl9, Iorre usute, Vincsunea. Eyana-
Vialg, Louisville, Cairo, St Louis 10
geiAWsre-with Springfield branch for SprinRheld.
Oolumpus-Littlg Miami q COLUMBIAN, and Xepfa
AaiToadi for Aenia, Dayton, fndianapolis-
TsTrs hsuto, ST. Louis, Morrow LoYsland.
and ! Oi!1,siRnati and with The Ohio : Ms
l3aippi lsaliroadC Cincinnati for EoufyVillel
swans ne, 1,, Cairoi st. Louis, and ali points
on tho Ohio river p
Joi1nbus-lentra Ohio Railroad for Newark Eauf q
Niliei NheelinEs a1.i Oolum bus Picna 4
- lndi5na kaiiroad for PiIua, Ufhana fc.
- Yer Tickets 70 al points and fnforInafIcn an
Riy At the Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket
OIoo, lt7 supsrior-Bt
Cleveland, Nov. l6, Is5s suSsrfnts5dsat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-14
ATT0RKEs At Law.

ATTORNEYS AT Law.
KNIGHT & BLACKBURN,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
OFFIOE. I94 sUPERIOR-sT.-.U .ULEvELAND, o.
=. +. KNIGHT. TApr8:R2sl a.H stAGKEUsE
II Il. MEHIAM, ATTUhNEY,
H Counsellor, Notary and General Collection
Agent. Odics IG5 SuperiOr-St-, Cleveland Ohio.
AS-O0Ileetions made promptly and on reesonable
terms. ian28:RH
DALM ER q DENNIS, ArTCENHIs
AT Law, 10. 10 Perkins Busiding, Cleveland,
Ohio.
WILLIAMSO & RIDDLE, AR
w TOREEYs AT Law. Oaies n .Its SIps-
FLORIST, OleYelsld. Ohio.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-04
aSItsNGE or PDLlCY.

Now and thcu there fishes over the
wircs from Washington d vague rnmor
that upon the sd ,nrnment OF Congress,
waiciI takes . nee Tomorrow, there is 10
he change OF administrative policy
that the President ID gong to shake II
his unconstitutional adv 'scrs, and draw
abol, him men Of tue more Conservative
class. that be If going to modify ta's
and that radical m asuic cong TO tnin
m ear 10 TIE people aud ehnn ianstlclsm.
Sod grant, in great mercy TO this rppue-
l'c I'D ths p"ople, that tats2 rnmor-
may have some fourdi.ieu IN iact; uat
oonestic, We cannot ray hat W. have
.ug confidence IN them aud even i tie
ram r DC, 10 u meas re, prove tue, ~
are lratE 10 confess Il ., We have 50 tn
lost colt leuce IL tie l0Gtsty aud firm
mesa Of ,hls admijisttatlon, ihat We
slcu d look only i.r some iatUre plot
,iug ard III king. THERE'S s'eal reas Il
VIII there rhouli he n change in Nh
Lincoln's policy. lis grand scheme q
conli.eatlon las pro,el ialate; lie
stall mole iaust i policy Of emAociret
IL saves On rarer is another most pal
p,u3c iain.c. /, il pot time that tLcic
W a change q policy, when the mos
imp measures late lai cl--ald
especially shou there be change,
whou ,h,se poicIes have brought atou'
d,slra ,iou IN The North and retdlcl
the yo'untee- system imperative. Tie
administration policy has had the CT q
t. we,kca tie coanlry-to bury from
sgit the cause q the Union and the
Constitution, aud to make the free on
q tie cJlortd men til. grand Object 4
this wholesale size Idins Of blood. No
wonder that there ate rumoIs Of such Il
change. NJ wonder that the admin s !.
trAt On, appalled, At the damage i, has
wrought 10 the Union cause, is looking
about after some chancc 10 redeem his
lost character tor satesmauship.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-04
TO TuE POINT.

We have some more republican testl-
many During the discussion OF the
Conscrip.ion Bill in the House OF Rep
reseptstiycs the other day, Judge
Thomas, a republican member from
Ma, sachusetts, said
Tie congscation bill and en'anc4pa-
ton proclamation had prorea a future.
We relc in Il exact position where We
were al Tic begianiay. The ieb.s must
lie suhdued by arms. There was DO
other fundamentally. lac war on pa
par was al al end.
Nj. Cri,tenden made no profession q
Ii. pauio ian. The measure now pro.
posed vas tue natural result from !he
conrse Of policy pursued from tn W.
gin lrg L gneen montIs ago wa7
declared that he sole oiiect y The Wa
va, 10 restore ar country aud net sGb.
pcit tie InstlEtiohs Il Hhl state, b"S
the departure from this ID citta '}n h"l
caused divisions, aud men had lost heAri
because OF the violations 81 the Cohell-
teton and the issuing OF he euanc ~.
/ 0a proclamation.
Tie pc pie wonla rot volunteer e
fr0e The slaves. Tue only remedy -.
Is make rational, u,t a sectional war
Tie negro r05fs werc touret g
weakness, rather than OF y wtr hHtlt
men wonid not ii.h' in Their company
That is the night kind Il tax, Alr
Thomas. He uuiors anas the "stud-
tion' rccisttv. Tie soalta are fa.ih-
from The eyes If some OF The repuhl
cans they now See the error 81 the
was ., ia administration. The change
fom tie Union policy TO The gro pat
itg has pat an ed TO volunteering. NAY
oven those Aho pretend TO taproit iha'
policy, give the lie to Their own M9rI'
Isl r,fasi,g 10 enlist 10 help tie Pres
datt carry IL ont. The ab0illl ni.ts .
Massachusetts, rc uer 10 20 aud Il. hit ~
the negro the negro take the cn'
f1on ,hcir abpii.on brethren aud sin-,
T. e, also. Thus it Is, ard hence j i
tat coas rirt'on b i il passed. Tn
msman cement OF the adm nistraiioi
in, Iced II, ia Tie way position Il
" NV: o. At .o stN'. ! Il,
m,ay Il ii { republican Con u, snan
true . the le,tat. We recommend II
wyds 10 thTro ii ijcan~, 10 Tho @UyiI
tunisl-, and TO tie abolition organs J!
this city snd elsewhere.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-04
TIE Perfection CT ilechanism
THE MAGIC TINE OBSERVER.

DEING A HUNTING AND OpEN FACE, OK
- LADY's OR GESrLtSIN's WATCH COMBINED,
WITH f.TkNT SELF-wINFI @ IMPROVEMENT
Tee New OK Illustrated News, Inc leading
pictorial PAPER Of the Unittd state, in it's issue
of Jan. lcih 1868, on page l47 ,oluntariiy says:
We have beeu shown most pleasing novel
y, OF whieh the IuBBARD bRos.. OF this city
are IL. sole lmI orters. Il is called the MAGIC
TINE UBsEevEK, nd is a hurting md open ince
watch co.nblued. THIS IS one Of ne prerti,st,
mos convenient, ard docid,d'y the best ard
cheapest umepiete Tor sc eia and reliable use,
ever offered. Il h;s within il ana connected
VITA its Una chineiy, its own winding iacn MT,
rendering "a key entirely uuDecessa The cases
ot ih!s Watch are composed q two metals, he
outer one berg fine 10 carat 60 d. IL has the
improved rIby action lever Il ovcMert and 10
warranted an aceurqtr fimepicce."
Free, snpeib.y engraved, per case Of q halt
dozen, $zui 90. Sampe Wa ches, in neat mo-
rocco boxes, FIR those proposing 10 iuy Ut whole
sale, SD. sent by expess, with bhi pa able on
delivery. .,llieis must remit payment in ad-
,ance, as We cannot collect from those in the
my. Aodtess
uuhgAkD BROS. 4 co SOLE IMPoRTERs,
soUrH Coz. NASSAU d ions oTs nEw NotK.
Jan III. DIS.