davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

~ The andersfgnsd are prepared to issue Ger
4M tea Of passage by the above Lines to
hiring out passengers from Great Britain
and Trclsnd, to any part OF the United States or
British Provinces, at the lowest rates. For full
Inform a.i"n apply 10 sAsLs 4 SsARIR, % Broad
Wy, ny INA n. GlsFORD,
ae15 .d6ml First National uAak. Dav export.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18

The only Safe Reliance !
The only Safe Reliance !
The only Safe Reliance /!
th at the Ladies have for relief from the eupJres-
sion of those ptTsods VII oh, il Kept up according
to the calls If Nature, will
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The f ret Amount Of Good Health
and Strength,
and which, If ne. regularly experienced, will
troiuco
MISERY AND DEATH,
MISERY AND DEATH,
AND Is fgAT
Firss Of oil Heo'eGies for Distas,s Of E,nole
First Of ali Remedies Jor D',,o"s y Fmcis
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-18
Third Edition, 5Oth Thousand.
MA -o0n.

TREATISE On SEMINAL WEAKNESS
IA involuntary Emission, Men,al and Fhysiea
lncapacity. Loss u Power. Premature Decay, I'm
pedinents to Marriage. Nervous Debility, Self
abuse Sexu i Diseases, &C., &c.
by KoBr. +. Bell. VI. d., Member Of the Royal
College of Surgeons, LIZ ndon. ~ lages. pice cts
This Book should be read by every one. and
part cularly By those arriving at Manhood. 1t
contains impor ant advice to Gil and the means Of
cure to the afflicted is plainly set forth. 1t has
Sared Tzouseads rom a life Of Nisery.
Sent under q sealed envelope, by mali, on re.
ceipt Of the money " Postage stamps, by
]. BRYAN. ". D.. Cedar-St New York.
-t,Oy Al,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
IT. HE GALENIC INSTITUTE.
" E n E r. E A l. ID . e A 8 E q ,
And all Affections Of the Urinary aud Generave 0rgans&c &C.

edition contanin
! "a
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u
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under
tem
edtoGe
QUO
Chart 20
partof 1.-THE tocu can t
o IL deoe
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

yet, if Harry hasn't no objections to bein
married in his soldier clothes!"
Father!" interposed Bessie, rosy as a
whole bouquet of carnations blended into
one-but Harry took her hands into his,
whispering
Glove! I shall not feel secure until l
can call you aoife, and the remonstrance
died away upon her lips.
care you all ready, Elder wilkins?
said Moses, "'cause l blieve the young
couple is J"
All she looked like bride mow, with
the hazel light burning in soft fires under
her long curled lashes, and tho carmine
dyes coming and going upon her cheek,
like proud and happy bride.
The ceremony was scarcely over before
the silver chime of sleigh bells sounded at
the door, and James Grayling's voice was
heard exclaiming-
"I'm afraid I am little late, but the
horse sprained his leg, and I had to change
him at Squire Warrenton's. However,"
eyes, Jim Grayling, you are little
late," said Moses Atterly, taking prodig-
ious pinch of snuff; "for my darter's
married already"
married calculated Grayling, as if
half uncertain whether his intended father
in-law were not fit candidate for luna
tic asylum.
Yes-to Harry Ives!"
As James Cravings bewildered eye
caught sight in the brilliantly lighted rooms
beyond of the young soldier bending his
tall head to listen to some whispered word
from Bessie, he turned dull, dead yellow,
and a chill dew broke out around his
mouth.
"What does this mean ?" he asked.
eft means, Jim Grayling, that you're a
scoundrel said the old man, with sudden
fire flashing in his eyes. "Theres the
open door-leave this house before Harry
Ives sets eyes on you, for he's q spirited
lad, and mischief might come of It'll And
bark ye-never let me see your villainous
face again!"
Silently, and like a wounded snake.
James Graylng crept out into the chill
darkness Of the tempestuous night, de-
tected, disappointed man. And so effect
ually did he take Moss Atterly's advice,
that the little village in the hollow knew
his name and presence no more.
And Bessie Ives, the happiest little wife
in the whole world, sings softly over her
work, counting the days until, "when this
cruel war is over" she shall welcome her
soldier-husband back the grand old pine
forests of Maine once more.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
tCOMMUNIOATED.1

sz PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURA-
BILE DISEASE!!!-A CARD TO CONSUME
T1VES.-The undersigned having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple remedy
after having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is
anxious to make known to his feIow-sufferers the
means of cure
To all whs desire it. he W I'll send COPY of the pre-
scrpon used free of charge), with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
find sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoN
oIIITIs, COUGHS, COLDS, &c. The only object of the
advertis lin sending the prescription is to benefit
the afflicted and spread information which he con.
ceives to be nvaluable and he hopes every suffere
will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing,
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oct9 d&w3m Wilamsburgh. Kings Co., N Y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
THE DEAD ON THE FIELD OF
GETTYSBURG.
BY SAMUEL BEMAN.

Low. beneath the encrimsoned sou
Where fierce, hurting leglons !roUI
Where men rushed to meet their uou'
Brave men rest in Gettysburg.
Rebel traitors there they sought,
Bold for Freedom there they fought,
Victory tn, re with death they bought,
On the field OF Gettysburg.
There blood -thirsting, furious hail,
Crashing fast on hill and dale.
Scored of deaths a frightful tale,
On the field of Gettysburg.
On that peaceful classic ground,
For science and for art renowned,
A Cemetery" there they found,
A chill of death !" fit place to die!
Hail to you, illustrious Dead!
For your country fair We bled;
Verdant, aye, above your head,
Be the turf of Gettysburg.
Crowned with laurels ever green,
Martyred in that tragic scene,
Living still in glorious sheen,
Rest We Patriots-sleep serene!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
BURBANK'S COLUMN
1868. WINTER 1864.
A r r A n G. E M E Mt.
Minnesota Stage Company
PASSENGER LINE.
The Roads are well stocked with first class Horses
Concord Coaches with careful and experienced D1iv
ers, all under the control of competent AgentA
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAUL.
For Hastings, Red Wing, Lake City, Reads Land
ing, Wabasha, Minnesota Winona and La Crosse
daily at 81 O'Clock a. m.
For Enthusiastically at O'Clock, 10.
For ShakOpee, Jordan, st. Lawrence Belle Piaina,
HENDERSON, LeSueur, Traverse de Sioux, St Peter
ana Mankato-daily, al 4 a. m
For RosemOunt Castle Rock, Northfeld Cannon
City Faribault, Medford, Clinton Falls and Ovation
na, connecting at Owatonna for Wilton, St Maya
MnneDago Agency and Mankato also for Rice
LaKe Claramount, WasiOja, Mantorville, Roehester,
Cnatneid and Wnona-daily at 4 a. m.
For Industriana, Anoka, Orono, Orlando, Mont
cello. Clear Water, St. Augusta, and st. Cloud-daiv
at q. m
For Sank Rapids Belle Prairie Fort Ripley and
Crow Wing Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at q. m.
F15 Richmond; Sank Centre, Alexandra, Chipps-
wa, Pomme de Terre, Breckenridge Fort Abercrom.
bie-Mondays and Thursdays, att a. IA
For Little Canada Columbus and Sunrise CITY
Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, a I a m.
For further particulars enquire at the General Of
]. G. BURBANK d CO., Propr,etors.
st. PAU. November II, 1868. nov11
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
LARGE SHIPMENT OF GOLD TO
MEXICO.

New YoRK, Nov. 21.-The World says
the French war steamer Milan has just ar
rived at this port from Vera Cruz by way
of Havana. She will return directly to the
former port, having been ordered to New
York expressly to take out to Mexico
$4,000, 900 in gold purchased in this city on
account of the French government by The
agents of Belmont & Co.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

~ THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID-Published for the benefit and
as WARNING CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of
MEANS OF sELF-OURE. BY one who has cured himself
fter being put ts great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing q
postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be
had of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
je142Td&w1y Bedford. Kings county, n 7.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27

II HAIR DYEi HAIR DYEli-BATCHE-
LOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the best in the
,corld-the only harmless, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye Il perfect changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to 0gossv Black
or Natural Byo0 without injurng the hair OF STAIN
ing the skim and leaving the hair soft and beauti-
full imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring it's
pristine color and recifes the III effects of bad dyes
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAroHE1oR; all
others are mere limitations and ehould be avoided
Sold by all Druggists &c. FACTORING 81
BARCLAY STREET. N p. iyt1-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-27
E00 KEGS OF NAILS & SPIKES

KIM hEGS Of NAILS q SPIKES
OVV $50 boxes assorted Window Glass
10 gross pit TANKS casks Prunes
casks Currants cases NutmeRs
100 mats Cassia so cans Mustard
10 bags Whole Pepper and Pimento
cans English and French Mustard
80 bbls Vinegar 10 cases Salad on
100 boxes Rabbits Pure SaleRatue
10 boxes S. G. Soda .t.
50 coils assorted Manila Cordaze
100 dozen Bed Cords
10 boxes Vermicelh and MaooaroIi
bbls Sage and Tapieca 50 boxes Starch
100 dozen and Hoped Pals
80 dozen assorted Tubs and Keeers
80 gross Playing Cards
600 boxes q. D. Caps-and Eys and Cokee
water
1000 lbs Bar Lead 1000 sacks shot
j. c. q H. C. BURBANK & CO.,
Lower Levoa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
LATE DATES FROM MEXICO.
JUAREz FLEEING TO TEXAS
Danger of WARMTH United State
Rebel Reports from Ohaflesto,
The Commandment Of tha nitr.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Tribunes special:
Letters received at the General Land Of
fee from MarysviIle, California, speak of
considerable activity in sales Of govern
mentlsnd along the lines of the oontem-
plated and projected railroads. e
On Sunday last two men belonging TO
the Confederate navy arrived in this civ.
being sent up from the camp at Point
Lookout, and were incsrcerated in the Old
Capitol Prison. Their story may be told
thus; On the night Of August 28th,
Lieut.. Wood, of the Confederate navy, left
Richmond with II men, with four boats
loaded upon wagons, and about a dozen
wagons containing stores, ammunition,
sc. The expedition proceeded across the
Chiokahominy river, taking the route Of
the army Of the Peninsula, crossed Pa
munky and Mstapan rivers, and on Satur-
day reached Pianakautak river. Here the
object Of the expedition became known.
On this river there is stationed a U. s.
guuboat. The intention of Lieutenant
Wood was to surprise the gunboqt and Kill
or capture the crew and put to sea as pi-
rate. In case the boat was well provided
with stores and ammunitiOns, his wagons
could return 10 Richmond. If anything
was needed he had all that was requisite
with him. Every preparation was made
for the success Of the expedition. The men
were armed with rifles, pistols and cut.
lssses. On Sunday force was detachad
Of "a men to 60 with Lieutenant Wood,
the balance to remain with the wagons.
On Sunday night the party set out in
boats and soon reached the neighborhood
Of the gunbOats. Instead of surprising
the crew, however, the rebels were
themselves surprised. When within 500
yards the gunboat was suddenly illuminat.
ed and such 8 deadly discharge poured
into their boats that only Lieutenant Wood
and four men escaped. aU rs5tia
Special to the Times; #
The enlistment of cOIored troops in the
lower bOunties Of Maryland is progressing
favorably. Slaves are glad to enlist in
order to escape serVitude. Generally their
owners are rebels or secession sympatbiz-
ers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

NEW YORK, August 81.
The Herald's special from Warrenton
Junction, August Both, says:
have just resolved a dispatch from
Fairfax station saying five men of Whites
guerrillas, were captured near that place
this afternoon, state that Mosby was shot
twice in the bowels and breast and he had
been taken to Richmond. The Cavalry
that brought the prisoners state that they
we're informed by citizens of Dranesvilie
yesterday that Mosby died near that place
on Friday. The prisoners do not doubt
the rePOrt,as he was pronounced to be NOR
tally wounded.
White now commands the Confederate
forces north of the railroad.
The Tribunes special from the srnv of
the Potomac August S0th, says:
No movements have taken place exeen,
among cavalry detsebments, one of which
from Kilpatrick's command, chased a few
guerrillas yesterday near Stafford court
house. Result not yet reported.
Lieut. Parker ofGen. Meade's staff is sun.
posed to have been captured by guerrinas
He left headquarters to visit the 83d Mas
sachusetts, his former regiment, recently,
and departed from thence on his return.
He has not since been heard from.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
Floyd must Look to His LuureIs.


"a Georgian writes letter of expert
ences and observations to the Cincinnati
Commercial, in which occurs the following
charges against JEFF. Davis:
"The writer, after showing the desola-
ton which the rebellion has caused
throughout the South, continues:
This is the mighty land of wealth,
bloom and aristocrscy that JEFF Davis was
10 build. A man who made his last speech
in the United States Senate for the Union,
went home, turned secessionist, and began
to teal. 1hey paid him twenty thousand
dollars 9 year, and he loved the dear peo-
pie so well that be took it, and in the army
he has given every kinsman that be has q
high POsition-Bragg, Taylor, Van Dorm,
Lowell and DaVises without number; even
fool Joe is Major General, and TO keep
these fellows in cash, presume, he had
Congress to make an appropriation Of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in spe-
Gle, to send North to the Fort Donelson
prisoners, and pOcketed il himself; he sent
none. And no man can complain without
being placed in prison. &c put me in the
tobacco factory with Colonel Corcoran, Ely
and host OF Federal soldiers, on Buspi-
eion, and left me there until he was forced
by public sentiment to release me. Now,
what can a people hope for with such a
man TO ruler And how great Is the ebli-
CATION Of the government to rid q mis-
guided people Of such moRster2"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
VOL. XVII.
The Situation Of ny 5brsIv ,7NIPIlS-1s :.
for n Stase = COL99.sy.

The s.ruatiOn Of NJ, 5bTsTV ,7NGPIAS-Ss. =.
for \ SsA' CO4S-s"
1t is a mat .vngratulatiOn that the
draft has passed of without disturbance
in New York City. The following, from a
letter to the Philadelphia Press, shows hoy
that quiet was secured O
GHad not the Government made vast
preparations to preserve the peace Of the
city, yesterday might have been another
Of those sOrrowful periods in our metro
pOlitan history, where no man could count
that the roof which covered him at mid
night might not before morning flame from
the torch Of the ineendisry, and himself
fail beneath the bludgeons Of mobs. Ev-
erything seemed ripe for another terrible
culminstion Of mob-psssions; but the
knowledge that an army, large enough to
sweep every street and by-lane with lead
and steel, lay like q sleuth-hound in the
leashes ready to be slipped upon them,
acted as forcible sedative. In this army
every arm of the service is represented,
even to that Of grenade-throWers. An in
prompsu navy Is also ready to act, upon
the first signal. This consists Of several
gunboats, Decides q number of tugs, each
carrying s boats hoBitzer, and manned
by marines from the navy Yard. In case
Of trouble, these will prove invaluable
aids, being the most rapid boats on the riv-
er, while the hoWitzers can be manipulat-
ed with great ease and precision. During
the late riots the favorite menace OF The
mobs was that, in case Of resistance being
offered them, they would destroy all the
shipping then lying at our wharVes and
had they seen ft at that time, to make the
attempt of carrying that menace into
execution, the authorities would not have
had means Of prevention at their disposal
Such frightful contingency is now gusrd-
ed agaiost most effectively by the employ
ment Of these tugs. By running up into
the slips they can pour an oblique FIRE
through the streets fronting the rivers
with an effect more easily to be imagined
than described, In nearly every instance
the streets leading up from these thorough
fares are narrow and tortuous, and should
q mob once wedgeitself amOBg The piers,
1t would indeed be difficult for them to es-
cape in any numbers under the plungiBg
FIRE Of grape which this miniature navy
would deliver Another grand eonservs-
tive element is the number of cavalry now
ationed at convenient points. The need
Of sufficient number Of dragons was
| sorely felt during the riots and its pres
ence will certainly be yet more sorely dis
affected, in the event Of a recurrenee Of
the outbreaks. Altogether, our citizens
have nothing to complain of at the hands
Of the Government on the score Of preoau-
tioBs and this fact has restored the feel
ing Of security among the respectable
classes, which, for SO long, hes hseh q
stranger TO them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

Another elect Of IfOu-UIads ts be BuiI[
II England and France viii swat a
hitF We viii be ready fer tbsir combined
fleets. A Washington. despatch to the Tri-
bune says that notWishstanding the nu-
msrous vessels added to the Navy within
ths past two years, the work Of ofecnstrdo-
ton Is stin to 60 on. The Navy Depart
ment has just decided 70 build another
feet Of iron-clsd vessels. They viii be
longer snd more fOrmidable than any now
IN the servics Of this or any other country
being in fact perfect copies Of the great
Eriosscn ocean ships Puritan and Dictator
which are now building in New York.
This last new batch Of vessels is to be
the most perfect in the entire Navy; snd
In order to render them unexcep6onsble in
every way, they are to be built at the Navy
Yards Of New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Naval
Constructors alone are experimenting
/ them. Work on the vessels will soon com
menes. Each will have two turrets Of
enormous thickness, and The side-arrnOr
viii be some feet in thickness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01


Hon. Robert TOOmbs publishes in the
Georgia OOnstitutiOnalist a letter upon
the Currency system of the South He
indulgss in some severe strictions al pom
the Confederate Government for its short
sighted policy and eOmmeuds the Federal
GOvernment with having acted wiser and
slfer. The great evil Of the rebel system
has been, he says, to carry on great and
expensive war solely upon credit, without
taxation. It vas the first attempt Of the
kind made BY q civilized people. As a
consequence, the Government received lit
tie or no revsaae, and when it wanted
/. more money it manufactured it,--Or rhth-
er the paper which pretends to be repre-
sentative Of money. To such an extent
2 has this forced issue Of paper gone, that
the Confederate currency is deprecated
more than one thousaad per cent. below
gold and silver, and four hundred per cent.
below suspended bank notes. This is q
frigbtful exhibit for the citizens Of the
rebel States, but it is true enc. The
capitalist who lent money to the rebel gov
ernment taking its bonds as security,
fnds that at his first half-yearly dividend
herseeives Treasury notes, which, in con
sequence Of the great increase in their
Issue, are worth only One-half or One-third
the money they we're when he made the in
vestment. Can the Government wonder,
in the face of such facts, why the people
do not buy its bonds
Mr.. Toombs then contrasts the Confeder-
ate and Federal systems saying that the
history Of the currency of the latter is hu-
initiating 10 tse former. Ths Federsls
have Kept twice the men in the field that
the Confederacy have, upon half the cur
rency, and paid their soldiers better, the
reason being that the "Federsl Govern
ment has better and more firmly adhered
to the true principles of currency" than
thsrebsls. Hecloses as follows
at will not waive the terrible truth, as
plain as the noondsy sun, that at any and
every standard which any intelligent man
can apply, and at a velocity rapid and daily
increasing, our currency is depreciating,
dying and without our most vigoruous
Efforts, must soon pass away. This depre-
citation Of currency, therefore, whatever
may be its regulation, or by whatever
standard you may test its amount, is our
monster evil"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01

TaE SICK OF rHE 177TH New YoRK-
DEATH OF sOBDIER.-Ths Surgeon Of the
I77th New York regiment thought at first
that it would not be necessary to leave any Of
his sick (thsre we're about hundred in any
at this point, but investigation showed that
some eighteen or twenty must be left. A
few were sent at once to the United States
Hospital on the Heights, while the remain
der, being too sick to beremoved, were dispo-
sed of as comfortably as circumstances would
admit in the depot hospital room and in a
room adjoining, which was obtained for that
purpose.
One of the sick soldiers, whose name we
could not ascertain, died at six O'Clock this
(Mondsy) morning. His disease was con-
sumption. A little drummer boy was very
low last night and the Aid Society ladies ex-
pseted to find him dead this morning, but he
is better and likely to recover. All the sick
were removed from the depot to the United
States Hospitalthis morning. They are do
ing well. e- ara =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-01
FROM ARKANSAS,
ST.. LOUIS, August 81

ST. LOUIS, August 81.
The Republicans Memphis special in
speaking Of matters in Arkansas says
General Price. with 25,0O0 rebels is ct
Bayou Metarie, strong point on White
river, IA miles above DuEalps Bluff, where
a battle is expected to be fought Our
forces are now st Duvalrs Bluff, ffty-four
miles from Little Rock.
This point will probably be made the
base for supplies as it can be reached by
BY the White river at the lowest stage Of
water.
skirmishing is constantly going on, but
our losses are slight. r lt
The rebel force in Southern Texas is es-
imsted at $1,000. 7ra.i.fr
Magrudsr has enforced the oOnscriptiOn
to it's fullest extent.
The rebel gunboat Grand Duke, with
hye hundred bales Of cotton, was burned
at Shreveport c