davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
A Noble and Brave ''Wyandot,"

A Noble and Brave ''Wyandot,"
Weare permitted to take the following ex
tract from letter written by H. G. Wor-
ley, to his father, who resides in Little
Sandusky. Although wounded severely
in the battle of Iuka, and unable as yet
to reotr,e active labors in the field, his
heart is in the right place, and he pants
for the Opportunity Of striking again for
his country and. human Liberty. We hope
that he may be restored to perfect health,
and his wish 10 avenge the death Of his
slaughtered brethren, who fell OF the blood.
y field Of Iaka, may be gratified. We feel
proud of him as son of Wyahdot Coin
Ity: .
"Father, have all along had the priv
ilege Of a discharge, but believe you will
approve Of my course, in not accepting
it. My conscience condemns me when l
think of adopting any other policy
Though there are many who seem to
doubt it. am lead to the belief that l
am going to get well--perfectly sound
you have been through trying scenes. and
have come out unscared by bullets, but
with ruined health. l have had a kind
of bird seye view of trying scenes, and
though unlike yourself, l unfortunately
happened to fall in the way of bullet or
two--do not think fol one moment that it
has had tendency to cool my ardor in
the cause of my country. Far from it !!
But on the contrary, feel fendish dispo-
si,ion to avenge the blood of my noble
comrades who were shot down on the
bloody field Of Iuka. Noble blood was
there freely poured out in the cause Of
freedom-and Little Sahdusky will not
soon forget the noble sacrifices there
made. The names Of Hall and Brewer,
and my patriotic friend, Zach. Welsh, Of
Wyaudot, though fighting in inferior ca
pacities, will be reyered to the latest gem
Grafton. Brsyef. trnsr soldiers never
wen: upon battle Geld.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
It Can't Be Displaced,

It Can't Be Displaced
We are assured by experienced house.
wives, who have used D. B. DeLand d.
Co.'s Chemical Saleratus, that it cannot
be displaced from their domicils while
they preside over the households, for with
it they always have light besutful bis
cuitss husbands are good natured, the
children don't cry, and domestic matters
all go smoothly. twill be so in every
family where this article is used, and it
can be found at the best stores in town.
Buy no other.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

Attention,
DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
LINIMENT, in pint bottles at SO cents
cures lameness, cuts, gals, collie, &c
Read the following:
BosroN, July 7th, 1860.
Dr. TOBIAS: We have used for the
past year your Horse Liniment for lame
ness, kicks, bruises, collie and cuts, and
in every instance found it to be the best
article l ever tried in this circus compa.
ny. Please send six dozen, as it is the
only liniment we use now. We have
1903 horses, some very valuable, and do
not want to leave town without it.
HYATT FROST.
Manager Van Amburg & Cos Manag-
erie.
Sold by all druggists. Office, Sc Cort-
landt 81. N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

Home For Invalids.
Prof. II. P. Gatchell informs us that the
contract has been awarded and the work
commenced for the erection of this insti-
tufion, and that it will be completed on or
before the first of May next. The pres
ent building is intended as the rear part
of the institution, and will be 38 by 67
feet, two stories high, with an attic. The
wall win be made hollow, thus making it
cool in summur and warm in winter. The
rooms will be heated from the basement,
not by heated air from furnsce, but by
steam through hues in the walls, end will
serve the double purpose of heaters and
ventilators. The building will be furnish
ed with hot, cold, vapor and chemical
baths, and be supplied with abundance Of
soft spring water. In fact, everything will
be done to make the building the best ar.
ranged and best adapted to the purpose
for which it is intended in the United
States, and from our knowledge of the
men who have the matter in hand, we are
assured that they will be entirely success
full. The "Home" will be located at Up
per sandusky, Wyandot County, in this
State, between the Little Sandusky road
and the Sandusky River, on the south
side of the town.
We have long known Prof. Gatchell as
being one Of the ablest physicians and the
most successful practitioners in this coun-
try-that, under his superintendence, the
"Home" will be all that is claimed for it,
there can be no doubt.-Bacyrus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

u A reduction OF per cent from the
above rates will be made for Cash.
= The space occupied BY 10 lines Of The type
composing the body Of the advertisement, will
BE- considered square.
All transient advertisements, will be con.
sidsrsd square.
All transient advertisements, together With
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
ime will lie charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
L. A. Drummer, PRoPRIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

Army Correspondents.
An interesting letter from Lieut.. B. s.
Petit. Of the Bloody 18th Regiment o.
Y. l., will be found on our first page. 1t
gives an authentic account of the battle
Of Stone River.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

nARLING's COUGH and o0RsUMPTloN
~ REMEDY an article that can't be excelled
has juak been received stths drug stoie Of
pn 1864 T, SHlSLER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
GOING NORTH.

All trains make close connections at Clyde,
with trainso on the CO T. Road, both East and
& H. RICE, Superintendent.
msrch2l-ly-2l, sn -s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
4 Ak
D K. S w E E T S
INFALIBLE
TNIMENT
GREAT REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GoUT NEURALGIA,
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES. CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS.

For ali Of which it is speedy and certain
remedy, aud never fails. This Liniment is pre-
pared from the recipe of DR.. Stephen Sweet, o
Connecticut, the famous bone setter, and hat
been used in his practice for more than twent.
years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN AhLEyIATOR OF PAIN, it i,
unrivaled by any preparation before the public
OF which the most skeptical may be convinced
by single trial.
This Linrment will cure rapidly, Rheu,
matte Disorder OF every kind, and in thous
ands Of cases where 1t has never been knowr
to fail.
FOR NEURALGIA, Il will afford imme
date relief in every case, however distressing
1t will relieve the worst cases of HEAD
ACHE in three minutes and Is warranted to
do it.
TO0rHACI1E also will it cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AMI
GENERAL LASCITUDE arising from i'm
prudence or excess, this Linitient is a mos
happy and unfailing remedy Acting directly
upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens ant
revivifes the system, and restores II to elasticity
and vigor.
FOR PILES AS an Internal remedy, VIZ
clasm that it is the best known, and we chal
lenge the world TO produce an equal. Every
victim Of this distressing complaint should
give it trial for it will not fail 70 afford i'm
medeate relief, and in majority of cases will
effect a radical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are
sometimes eQtremely malignant and dangerous,
but timely application of this Liuiment will
never fail to cure.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and
enlargement of the joints is liabI. to occur if
neglected. The worst case may be conquered
by this Lini ment in two or three days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES
ULCERS, BURNS AND SCALDS. yield
readily TO the wonderful healing properties Of
Dir. Sweets Iufallibtc Liniment, when used ac-
cording to direction. Also. CHILBLAINS,
FROSTEED FEET, AND INSECT
BITES AND STINGSs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
sANDUSKY. DAYTON & CINCINNATI
RR ~ II IL In % N aD

g CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and after Monday, Nov. l7th, 1862,
trsins will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

WINDOW PAPER.
1O00 Rolls Window Parsr, different pat.
lVOU terns, just received aud for sale by
a JAMAxWELL, Druggist. Z
mar2fbS. ffEt tlsr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
.utal \ S9Iistell
!. REMOVAL.
The Pioneer ofice mas been re-
moved to the Room on the second
floor in the Beery Block.
REMOVAL
SALE POSTERS

We would say to our friends. who expect
to have Sales this Spring, that we are
prepared to execute, at shortest notice, all
kinds of Sale Posters, that the public may
desire, in 40 heat and workmanlike man
ner, as they can be done elsewhere, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

''The Examiner"
Is new paper recently established at
Van Vert, by our m-hearted friend,
Cali. Hollabaugh." He is no "tyro" to
the tripod, as his paper evidently evin-
ces. We wish him success in all things
but the measures that look forward to n
dishonorable peace with traitors, that
seems to be the prominent feature on the
platform Of the leading Peace Democra-
cy OF the day
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
T Il HEPIONE ER,
n its ruBtisarS
9tiaag Wataias,

IN SECOND STORY OF. BxERYs' NEW BLOCK,
atths low rate Of one dollar and fifty cents il
Paid In advance and two dollars II pay ment
10 delayed six month";.
IS. M. pETrENGtLh i co..
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and 6 State St.,
Boston,
are onr agents for the Pioneer in those cities,
and are authorised to take advertisements and
subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
Gold Weather.

Cold Weather.
For the last few days we have had ex-
ceedingly cold weather. The streams
are freezing over, and ere long the young
sters Of our village can enjoy the long
wished-for pleasure Of gliding over the
smooth and CLASSY surface of the river.
Surely winter is upon us, and old Boreas
is trying himself
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

should have this remedy at hand, for its timely
use at the first appearance of Lameness will
effectually prevent those formidable diseases,
to which all horses are liable, and which rem
der SO many otherwiie valuable horses nearly
worthless
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
Proposed Am"udncais u l. . S-,ioaai
4 R...tutioa.

Il com m.ttge 4 lepfeseu atlve e va
rions churches l.se been IL :. D for
some days a i'it;strrg - ajep II r,e..,
ute Tor Yf"cIrlug a 'iisl4ct recognition
Of the existence Go in the con,tGi,
ton ot tie United Statee. he co,n :
mittee adopted report drawn 10 by
i'eY. J. I. press's, y. D., fron shich
we extract the tolowinl, which lus>
tr4'es il character and Tie ohje. sough;
to be obtained
"rhc uamc Of God is not found in our
nstional constitution, nor does It co
taia dist n4t recognition ot tis a.ft.of
ity cr existence. And tina ofnss o. t.
maze an uneln,yogal ac,now Ign. III oi
God ia the more l. be ,n,ci t,d when we
consider tie signal iuterpo- Il IN of III
vine row fence IN beHaf ot the nation
which has asf beer cxpe'ienoed.
We wond DOT be Understood rs ma y.
tanning that our constitution j. liz L. u
tho charge Of ,nii3e!ity; We hes tte 10,
to admit ina. there ~ IN ii ~ M ipd
Recognition of the divine authe;;,p anl
o. the Christ al rcl'glor. TIE Pos
dent o. .hc United Sla'cs when enter
ing upon the discharge OF h. oliisal
dus g, is tequrei to otud hiHse tv
oath ~ ailir eaten 90 6Xcc tie " s. fi.t.i-
itv tie ana : OF Ill otlicc Oar Se,a-
tors and lsep.ese ;ta'iNcs are req iteI 10
tinc theansc e, in a sltni.ay ';,t,ec Is
support he oas.s tuition. Add sin.c in
Christian l.pd- IN oath !. under 20 ! 10
I'm , 4 ~,
pied ackuow vile | mot If !. d!y.ne ox
is.sncr. Aal a. h. Z est.ient ia ,!ioy
ed 10 retain a Ill fes cnss da.,'io Ten
days, IN days Ssep.c $ before il r.
tnintd 10 onIfes-, shete u, ia I'll, Va
eaocc, IN M i.ed rtrpgn to- ii o,g OF
the sacred lus itu,.8ss ~ IA ss..n
And Appealed /, ;t.e i s.s.u,ni NC
ti.d the G.c,a!ati,n int Il sas ~. NJ in
convention IN tue year O. an, l. III one
thoa-ari snven lundt.ti 2. 4 ,le.,;.
en- ln. susr,Y somr,n,uw lio re L an
this Is required OF 2 Gins AN na.;o
nanon viii h God. ~ a n,ga.v 'ai.d al
Iii. oe,-atrelshcI ars,. bad DE- ,yer4I
from the yoke q Oppression, aaa Il a.
blessed with The iigat .nj prv.'e.e- 81
the GOSPEL Sul.ly he mai ia, cans J.
'a''on IT sach a people aoul.i hsye ~
p'e>S-'' u;'on It's torch. ad Il st,.ct ar
kopwieds meat OF TIE col OF tie, whn,e
e"''h; ~ nnequlvooai testimony to "a.
Psopc t!'ai We aFca Chsi,.!.n rat,,,
VINO e"n susle, ton TO Him TO $ !,on
~ p'w"r II hctven aud IL earth i.
s'" -''h" friace OF tho k,ays O. Tie
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.



Nh Sutoxo., Sir The tcnsGt have receiv.
ed the spect4ries obtained fftm induce
to .xuess the pleasure have received from them
JEey salt my eyes % admiration. can now see
ali corssnou distances by candle ht we'll as
~ y, witb the same ease ~ ~hen toy. Which
ecu not 10 Win any other gIss es have
med IL affords the Rsesfest pleasure TO avail,
Ia. ELF of this msiun Of tsstfying how satisfa;-
tory has been my experience OF your skil!
optician. Yours Truly, r r LEYEyRs, Bishop
Detroit, Nov 8, lso2.
Chicseo, Dec II. 1852.
Mr. SOLOMON, Sir:-I have been under the
necessity OF nsing Giasse for several years, bu.
have never ioupo pair 10 suit my eyes until
got them from Sir y. Since that time / find my
eyes much better. Wishing Sou every SUGGEST in
your ur dertaking. lam ycufs, dc,
C,g kELLOs NO IS State street:
81 Chicago, Feb H. 1853.
MgsSoI soN, Sir When you first arrived IN
tiis CRY called with Mrs Shermau al your office
and rurcbestj two psrs Of your patent gold
-pec,as.es. We have fouud theI superior to
any We sd cAer used be ore. They realized more
bar ve could tave expected We csn see as
&c If ftatie a. WI en- girl and bog.
remain your3 respectfully,
q SHggAss, No 90. sherman House.
G.. SOLOMON. 4. .rr No 2. F@rrs nd Block, corner
Seccua md i'rads stree,s. ocl1.d4wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
gsss aaEe, WI. 8 ss,,ri.,"c

= Il: r"s ~ Wa 9 ss"..f.s.c
on- HITTER Easily SEWING MA
|ei%t i: II r. sin. $. Il VIDE ieouta.i ..
u i tetu}d uaa'}t the sesf ap1 cheapest md
ia.st beautiful o ~ FaGuY : .sag Zach le.
ct otT ,ci 'bc robi.e. \ o.hsr sanity SOW
M, Areatse LIS = many useful aptiianccs fo-
.iemln. .iin.i1g Rolling. TGckiug ,is.hrr.os,
9aagine. 3f...aiug, fmtsoidering. Cu.linc. FL
fffaEJa NJ ether ianiy sewing ,naciiue aas 50
'i.U h opacity Cor gteat VARIETY .. work. II
vii sew all kiu. # c esA, ana With al his5s Il
bred. gsett and rec 1t inusevecenls roe h
aur Family >s~in, M.calne most rel abe, auj
c1 e ~ sp,'d i: l.4h.s &c inter ocked sfitch
raie1 sAe fest t.s.To. Aay ont. even Of the
el9ary carNcfty. car sec, n glance nav 70
he letter fsuily sesin; Sla hine Our Fam
~ewins, A4caiues are finished IN chaste and
piece Of cunning work lus hip OF the most Us eful
kind. ]. projects tho ,nachiIe when ne. in use,
and when about 70 be operated may be opened as
a spacious ami substantial table to sust.in the
work. Wnilc so OF tho tases, made ont of the
choices. woods, flash ed in the siln plest and
chnstest manner possible, Others are al lrnel and
esnhoished in the most &C silly and superb manner.
1t is absolutely necessary to the Family
s'achine IN operation, So to judge otis great
capacity an beauty. L is tas, becoming as pop-
ularfer :. rnily >ew ( As oar Manufacturing ma
chimes arc iof an1fap4rsiua irrpos
Gaa Ar.o' Il o-i'eg are all veil supaloj With
sill isis., ttesaa, n,eitss, oil. &c, If tao host
qo3iiiy
aeBi tsr. pANrHt =.
TtE SISsER Asslf&rTTRlEG CO6rkvY
rs 81 9alwas. u. I.
g CHIC 20 Office, - Ui4lk street.
y kaAJSE
iv13-f Sn A0art
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
&skaLRnL NEWS.



The railways 10 lsdis nov cover p
c55l miles.
A large number of refugees from the
south reached Nashville IN Saturday.
Macy Of them were in wagons. remoy-'
ing to tho Northern States.
Our troops at Chattanooga hive bniit
railway from Se.enson to Jasper,
shortening the wagon reute over whicf
supplies mnst be carried to the distance
o. only Is miles.
A profound feeling OF horror ard re-
sentrnen, h.. been excited by the dis
eover~ that nsurreciiouisis have dis
,urbed the dead soldiers IN the military
GRAVEYARD rear the Soldiers Home, al
Washington. Many have been dlsin-
tered ana removed. Their empty cot
ias lie in tie acjoiniog woods.
The Err. & Tittfbutgh Railroad il ex-
peetci 70 be completed 10 Ilt'sour
,.yari the end OF November. II p pro-
po ed 70 erect rev railroad rom Cin-
ciuna,i 10 Pittsburgh, TO be called the
!, r.t,ssurgt, Mas sliie d Ciac.nnail k4ii.
soai.
New PLAYING cards are spokea Of, the
pctases o. wh.ch ats - be take. ir III
H. GFns and faces .! men WHO have
dl.ingui.hed III, nsclves II the war ~
lssa,ent con.raetess vii Sit fof the
kHavc..
]. is sail that tie prairie f'e.. dining
The hieh WINS Of sa nrday, October IL,
Id rsre damage IN karss- NY turn &
faccs, crops and has, than al tie
tx 3 levied IN the . a'e Dan & 'ae last
.esr w4l! A. onnt, =. TIE zen G on tie
lr9ed Jew en- BIZ S rim AID L*w ence
ar mo .tiy ae.tr, ted ~ LARGE amonn
lfcoan 10 he lid, hay IN The stacks,
.hs "a, bag,s, dc, were lnined up.
| Mt Of the iarme.s Let from $500 t.
5000.
Siytccn wears ago there were scarce J
aey railways IN Irelepd no" thcre arc
AZ n, 4 teen hundred mics Of railway Ia
,nat r8unsF.. cDnstructo du ir- T. Al
tu.c. II . = ii iv'c.i,-slx ~ hons
|
uiio's q pase gesa AID about two
~ ea tans ,t.c!c attise aud min =
! a.. trot, cfw r ~! .eatiy - the
irliw4Ys 81 {. ~. ai.su eur tha,lsaiG
head :. ~ t.s, ieer., bit mil -
en-, sr n,Ha:ds ct seven luni'oo
,hc.aa.d p:as.
4 Wy GOOD stesy is ted atar' sol i
or tyaa VI, ro;es: ~ -L,ead re ro
l!ar's-ri;a in SA,'s lie. '!e rc- &c,
la: acculnUiaf.d - ~ ai'os sem
seven hun ae.i dollars in Co.i,d rate
sills.,: sttts; .Lylers - invett j. II
m -. pro risi's y N fe Get IL ie
NV for has til, 'e recent, gave the
entire piie Tor sorry hiis, aorse r'd
Ia ~. X Confederate cfc r, hearlCf
q tit &C ns-nce, remarked II nm:
'B.N X tts. you al. a fsoi!'
'Ic.Eap. am, slr,' rrtA,d 3 i, "hni
I te cu.sed if yeur Confederate stuff
! sl al die N my hnnds.o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
tcoaIT hIcAIKn.
Pulmonary Co sumption Cuiabie
tiatasS.
r. g. - 7. Cd
10 COSssJnPIfV

TIT iniersigsel having been restored to health
lev weeks, by very simple remedy, after
harir. si.fefad severa. years with sever lung
9dection, aud that drecd disease, Consumption
lsan 1ious t. make known to his feiow-suferers
the means 81 cure.
To ~ vito do..rs il, no will send a copy Of tbs
preso-lp'i used free d charge with the Dire
'ious 70. preparing nd using the same, which
hey wi fr.i sUss CCRE Cor Co suMPIioE. sTn.
IA, osoEcu,.Is.&c. The 9oly oaee Of the al
yeE:isas u SEEMING IT, eseecrir On Is e boaebf
Il, a.-l.as.1. ara a,rcs- Information a.bich De
couc-.v4s :. ~ ..a'.atl:, and l. ~, = sscIy
4s,re VIZ ~ ii.fsa,edy ae !. VII cest then
.otAt1.s g43 .4l.; .iese a.essi'r
..4:, aAL =. y ii-p4
8Alansbars,
,r..,-a ~, ,aS rnrs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
q pss,5uo

II forms a IN. eve, DFNiMS
warranted nat t. HI, "'ss'ie stfm Which 10
ont A. I.,s,.,. = !" s-At essn Il tie seam 4.
cumstntff4 80 srs..t..t - "" ~ CT eli cir
A 4stsptea asy5e. 81 ne
It's tss X. 4'f''
rea.sus a las,,s 4,s.s .fs raatee.9hta
Aao ~ faet,.ro rtss
~. H. taltat Secate. rti~h
tits se# pspt.ca'fv 10 49,, ~.
sewtae natA rr sta. tb5,.4 iced fanfiy
I2t.n ~
IT. esste ~ ~ gar7-
isaaf F6# ag mpsr-
Au4et 'caa
maehire. Esst0s. ewing
.5u f. +. sfs,.r..5-.. hsteec1 $50 %
iafoa.lh.r fol.tt or,- s.f .ae'as a.faost
EtreFsF 4ir IN i1rq
a;,ss
thc reai. yFdupglc II, a-.ra..l ..f taat all
ri,se machines iesa.,, .,.san 'as h'shsT
-. co. 'he ". AAe 6fft4ul III "a. - =.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
l,gecf.Ecs, .cug l. Feed Store.

ss'IE IND aSl GNHD RESPGCIFULra IN
Fokh' lie citEsls o. scott ard adj igi.y
cnuLues, hat he VIII c,Istaut,y keep 10 / j. spw
Sto'e. con-. ! q eeseh ma Scstt streets. II good
ass9r inent OF Grercfits. Flu ard fe d, which
he al all" : se at ne low ssi l,aa ket pfi q
tight gre" 'aia for fa-io ffedyce. Goods
Yep ne Il cnsree IL c't, iimsis
oeis-u&wiyi AAAL u. YOUNG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06
= A1slN.. VOLUN rEExs.

RAISING vOLUN GGNSs
r,om the signs Of the times, 80 fa'
exhibited siocc the date ct the call Tor
three hundred thousand more volunteers
we shoa.d Judge thai the prospect OF BIZ
inu the order by tho first OF January
1864, il not very fst,eling. There are
.eyep weeks to do it in and at this time
hardly a blow has been struck towards
the Accomplishment OF the great "o'h'
The ;paucemen., hitherto held cut Tor
aspiring young men DO not exl''. l"e
troops TO 10 raised uader tbs ca. 60 ID
TO the Old re meu,s. No ne" co INNS
sions are 10 be i.sued- "a al events s't
very few. Tao giest success hithei 10 'bcs
in raising volunteers has oeeh OWING !"
q great messute TO tic casnses gwen
ambitious yonng men to Distinguish
Themselves as officers. Tho rTo-Pcct %
obtaining a commission has neIvea re-
crat,ng officers to make The greatest eX-
ettions. They wens into the he VILE
m Object ahead IA de from any ieeiin-
Of patriotism. O. contse dis lad some
thing to DO with The work, bn' personal
agrandizemcnt entered largely ihto the
scheme. They worked early and l'te ~iti
unti,ing zeal. They were active y eegag
ed in every part OF the State--in efeiy
part Of the country. Their ,iIols were
Crowned with success. Tnig cxiraor,.i-
nary incsntlvc,as betorc remarked, IS 10"
wanting. Had tie Same Cd M tnod
been pursued, there i bat little dolbi
that by the frat Of Jsnussy Mex the
larger portion, If not a. tie tui qio,a Il
this State would have been Il led. But
under The present syslen IL nn be con-
fessed that volunteering il Iosa vii IL.
far short of 'ha de nani.
What theu. Tee draft mus Do t .
work that tie so'.sn., or systc,u fais 10
accomp SD. Many o. III" OF ia, .nr c
years men a. &c HOW in the i!u! vii
soon ,cceivc lheli dlscha,cc f,om strgice
A portion oG thesc sacu vi p'tt,t y &c
enlist hut these cansot b" d. PR! Z n.y.
on COW to FL ho acquisition. he n.
evitsbe ,csaI. is dr,!t ! lis Ill 'kn
place ally noxt year. Tie ito 10 AIRY
make M tfielr I,,n,is To- In Il 4 II. 81 rLt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06

G1NTLtNaN, cured Of Nervous Debility
lucomp te4cy, Premature Decay ana Youthful
ErFor. &C ua5ci by lesre to benefit o,hers, will
he happy to Furnish 10 all who need il (f,ce Of
Charge the rec pe and directions for making
the mpe 1eme1: usol in his case, III use
wishing 70 E,oft by his II .cfisnce, ard pose =
Yaiuaho Ecmed viii receive the me by re
iuin mail, tcafetcli' scai,d,l ty a dressing
Join. Il sc IN
sn26 I'm u 80 ", n. :. L-na NJ. .n-l.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-06

hooE 1910 fctrnIiY.-Ihe Hon.
y {" u ) sad, IN BIS p.ccl, at Ii.
Lfos'e, II 1869, said "N Aa. a,nd OF r.
government "oaiG il e j w elected y
man Ne Nd OF te instead If a an
We ald Ike? NJ impression Is tai, II
"9"il be @oyeft mint MT oitierire
'efs lar from the Empire OF Austria,
Vice. they always msnag t., crt "A
nan - ono he pecpe d not ike, a.d
~ae'e hey lave s. idmi,at'e say q:
6avne i'e te:on ~ osran'zi... an az
u, e 5G",GAo moo, AIMED 70 ;hcteett.
70 =. a.s'si nc man whom they DO rot
ilkr.