davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

EXCHANGE d BANKING HoUsE or j.. A. MAcKLoT,
Davenport, Iowa, April LIST, 1868.
light EXCHANGE on TIE PRINCIPAL
- Giles If the United mates bought and sols.
The highest prize paid FOR Gold, Silver. De-
mand Notes, State, County and Cry Warrants.
Sterling Exchange tor sale in sums of 4 and
upwards.
Highest premium paid for State Bank Of Inai-
ana, Ohio and Iowa notes.
Passage tickets tor sale to and from Liverpool.
Cork and tiavre, by steamship or sailing chip
Agent for the old Black Star line, sailin. fps
from Liverpool to New York. Agent for Liver
pool, New York and Philadelphia limo OF steam
SHIPS. inch 3l-lm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

EXCHANGE AND BASEIsG HOUSE, or Iouisl
A. MAcKLor, Dayent ort, iowa, Feb. Q, 1868.
A LII PERSONS HAVING MONEY on DE-
IA POST with the undersigned, either in Ger
tihca'cs OF deposit or by book account. arc re-
quested to withdraw the same without delay.
feb II LOUIS 4. AACKLOT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

A GEMS, Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
~ Pc oilers, attentionl We have the largest
stock Of stationary packages. IL different styles
War Maps, Songss RS, Ink, TASTES. de-, ana at
the lowest prices in the West, address
CLARKE 4 CO,
Indianapolis. Ind, or Springfield III.
Oct 10
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN.
UpAtTUKES, FROM 1905 TO

THE HISTORY OF sMVRICAN MAN
UFAtTUKEs, FROM 1905 TO
1869.
BY DIR. J. Lcanaer Bishop. 2 vols. svo.
Vel. l. now ready, Vol. II, nearly ready.
This is probably the largest and most important
work now in the American press.
We have also published now editions Of the
following useful and popular books.
The Business Mans Legal Adviser /;
or, how TO save money by conducting business &C.
cording to law, - expouDded BY the best and lat
ss. authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, u.
Opportunities for Industry Or 4
Thousand ChanGoS to
Mako Money.
Cloth, 81. This has been rspuhlished In England.
Every husircss man and clerk should have
those books. They pay the buyer : nunofSa
fold. Every parent should Got them iof sh'is
sons. -,
All these sre mailed, postpaid. on recipe Of
ur;ce We nav partcuiar attention 20 Ooiling
books. wrapping them carefully, and win procure
and send. os,psid, any book anywhere, on receipt
& publishers price 'p ER - isi9 A Cor
Tribune BuiIdings. New York.
pIAyOS.-Persons whe wish 70 buy Piano
the hest makers viii b shown boz they can
hsndsoms sum in the puschses e they eadse
Piano, cAss Joy, Coo ; Cos pebliahas' AsssN
dkvssAA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

a NY PERSON HAVING A SMALL HOUSE
n : four or Eve rooms and fsir lot. to sell
can hear Of good purchaser BY addressing Boz
lS57 Davsspogt Post Q&cs Cpl ls-0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

la tho arrangement Of our new scale, drawn
and prepared with tho utmost care. expressly for
our new instruments, We have added every i'm
provcment which can in any way tend to the per
lection Of the Piano Forte. and we can conf IDENTIFY
assert that for dolicacy Of touch, volume, purify.
brillisncy and sweetness Of tone, combined with
that strength aud solidity Of frame necessary to
durability, these instruments are unequsIleJ.
"SrRENGrH AND BEAUTY 10 our motto, and We
invite the closest or .tcism of the unbiased Judges
in the land.
~ Every instrument is warranted for Ave
years.
WIN. B. BRADBURY,
AT Broome street, corner Crosby, New Yor
mh5-3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
DIR. J. C. PARK Err,

DIR. J. G. PARKER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
i No.7 Franklin Block, 20 ,ond floor, Brady ST.,
between Sec md aud Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Residences, corner Ninth and lie Claire ste.
decl .-iAy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
J)HNST0k'S FAMILY FLOUR.
u M o cNL.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has REMOVED HIS
FLOUR DEPOT from the old stan on
Brady street. opposite the post Office, TO the house
form sriy occupied By DR. Gibson, on the west side
of brady, between Third and Fourth streets, wherc
he will, as heretof. re. always keep on hand .
choice lot OF family FLOUR, from the we'll known
mill II Johnston, Mt Camden. III. hsve secured
. six year. lease Of the above premises and my
customers will hereafter d ld me at that place,
ready to receive thei, orders.
J. MORRISON.
~n1Q dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
Great Books in Frcss.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
oYTHn
GREAT kEDELLsO.V.:
OR.
The llerciem Of our Soldiers H. sailors
ILLUSTRATED.
ooi., large l2mo. Price, 1926.
ool., large l2mo. Price, 1926.

Tho critics and the public arc right In predict.
ng that this will surpsss, In graphic narrative,
exciting interest, aud extensive popularity. ali
,ther histories Of tho v ar for the Union. Its
theme will be tho heroic daring patient suffering,
and hair breadth escapes Of our soldiers and sail.
ora, and ITS Incidents will form tho theme Of
conversation 1T innumcrabie hrosides for yearL.lo
come. II will contain, In addition 10 its stirring
details, tho philosophical nalysis OF tho Causes
Of tho War, ~ John Lothrep Motley, LII d.,
Author Of tho Rise Of tho Dutch KerubIic.d
otc.. tho dates of oil the important events from
the John Brown raid. and AN accurate and revised
account Of tho principal battles. with accurate
ongnyings.
One third of the proceeds of all subscri ptions
sent to us viii DO given for the relio' Of disabled
soldiers, nnd all persons who wish q COPY Of tho
work, and also to benefit the soldiers should sond
their name and address Mt once. Also any oiicor
or private, OF person in any section Of tho coun-
try, having knowledge Of heroic act or stirring
incident, vii. obige us ~ sending Us IN account
Of il.
booksellers, Postmasters, and CanvAssing
Agent, will be- furnished with subscri ption pro-
sIectuH, on application to the publishers.
~ liberal commission given 10 soldiers de-
sirng to act as agents In taking subscription.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
VIM. g. B1AD6UnY'5
PIiNO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 428 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.

The su bscriber respectfully invites the nt,en
l. zion Of hisiriends and the public generally Ia
his Piano forte establishment, at No. 42I
Broomc street. corner OF Crosby.
Having Withdrawn his Interest, stock and ma :
Il rails from the late firm OF Light. 4 Bradbury,
which firm was dissolve on the 3lst Jsnnary ulI
aud hav n2 purchased the entire stock Of tiano
roltes and Piano Forte material, owned by his
brother, Edward IT, Iiridbnry, In tho ssid firm, he
is now prepared to supply the increased demand
f,r his celeb 'ated Piano rortes. Employins the
most rkiilful and experienced workm.n. with =
large stock Of tho best and most thor ,ughly sea
soned material. aud an abundap Of capitsi, he
has taken IN hand the personal supervision OF the
whole bushes of manufacturing his instruments
and is enabled to turn out PiAno-Fones ( une-
qualled tone and durabteaess.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

J.. A. REID, n. d.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i and residence No. IS, corner Main ana Third
trssts, u..saporG, Iowa. julyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
AN IMPORTANT LETTER,
The Rebels on the Stool of Repen-
lance.

New York, Aug. 29.-The Post has
the following special:
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 29.--The National
hteHigencer of this morning contains
letter from one John Adams, who is
vonched for as loyal man and friend
of the Administration, and has inst return
ed from trip through Virginia, North
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama and Tennes-
see. He says he has conversed extensive
ly with the people and with most Of the
leaders of the rebellion. all of whom re-
gard their final defeat as inevitable and
express a willingness to accede to any
terms which shall not humiliate and dis
grace them. They affirm that il is not
for them to beg for peace, but for Presi
dent Lincoln to hold out the Give branch
They desire the leaders in the rebellion to
he held in strict account for their crimes.
The writer urges proclamation by the
President, after the fall of Charleston, Of
fering protection to all who will at once
lay down the weapons of rebellion.
The InfeHigencer says that the state
ments Of the writer are entitled to full
credit as facts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03

there are 100000 negroes cit for soldiers
in the rebel and loyal States all together,
and if necessary cannot the Federal Gov
eminent arm the slaves of loyal men in
Tennessee. Missouri. Kentucky. Maryland,
Delaware, West Virginia, and those coun.
ties in East Virginia which were excepted
in the Proclamation? Certainly. Then
what advantage will JEFF have? Very lit
tie. if any. But the result will be the to-
tai and complete abolition of Slavery in
every State. Not vestige of the institu.
tion will be left any where at the close oil
the war; and we entertain strong hopes
that this result will so chagrin our North
err Copperheads that they will take the
galloping consumption or die OF broken
hearts, contamination which no loyal
man will weep over.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
FROM KENTUCKY.
Gov. Bramlatte's Inaugural.

FRANKFORT. Sept. 1.--Gov. Bramlette
is inaugurated. In his inaugural he co n
tends that the revolted States did not
change their status by rebolling: that all
that is necessssy for them to DO is TO re-
turn to their feslty to take their position as
States. That the rebellion did not remit
them to territorial status.
He says we have now, and will have
when the rebellion closes. the identical
Constitution which the extremists seek o
des.roy--the one by innovation. the other
by force.
1t is not restored Union, not a recon
structed Union that Kentucky desires, but
a preserved Union, and restored peace
upon constitutional basis.
The Governor strongly objects to the
arming of negro regiments. and asks what
is to be done With such soldiers at the
close of the war. He points to the result
of the recent election as proof that Ken
tucky will not fraternize with rebellion.
either open or covert, and declares that
Kentucky has ever been. now is and al
ways will remain loyal to the Government
of our fathers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
Death of Gen. Pemberton.

From all accounts, the reported death
of General Pemherton is correct. He was
on his way to Montgomery, Alabama,
where a military court Of inquiry. to in
quire into the causes attending the surren-
der Of Vicksburg, was ordered to be held.
While at Selma, Alabama, he was ap-
preached by an officer Of a Texas regiment
who accused him of selling Vicksburg to
General Grant. This the rebel General
denied, when, after further conversation,
General Pemberton attempted to shoot the
Texan, who, however, before he had effect
ed his purpose. drew a revolver and shot
Pemberton, the wound producing almost
instant death. The information as to The
death of this double-dyed traitor. comes
from Greenwood. Mississippi. where the
report is generally credited. go. sif
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
FROM ITALY.
Garibaidi's Address to Abraham Lin
coin.

Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
Turin. Aug. IL, 1868.
received this moment the copy of the
following address:
CABRERA. Aug. 6, 1868.
To AJrahom Lincoln. Eaancipaior of tie
Slaves an the american Republic:
+ Ii in the midst of your Titanic battles,
our voice can yet reach you. let us, o
Lincoln. free sons of Columbus. send you
a word of good wishes and OF admiration
for the great work that you have begun.
Heir of the aspirations of Christ aud of
John Brown. you will pass to posterity
with the name of the Emancipator; more
enviable than any crswn or any human
treasure.
An entire race OF men. bowed by selfish
egotism under the yoke of Slavery. is at
the price Of the noblest blood OF America,
restored by you to the dignity Of man, to
civilization. and to love.
America, mistress OF liberty to our
fathers. opens again the solemn epoch Of
human progress, and while she astonishes
the world by her gigantic daring, she
makes MS sorrowfully think how this old
EuIoPe, "niSn aioo A6bto eo 6ie"s WV
tie for liberty, finds neither mind nor
heart to equal hers. While the jewellers
in despotism raise their bachsnalian re-
ioicings over the fall of free people. let
free men rcligiously keep sacred the day
OF the fall of Slavery. There are mystic
rious parallels in history-the robbery of
Mexico, and the Lincoln Proclamation
Prosperity to you. Abraham Lincoln, pi-
lot Of Liberty; hail to all you who for
two years have fought and died around
her regenerating banner; Veal to you. re-
deemed sons of Ham-the free men OF
Italy kiss the glorious marks of your
chains.
The address is signed by the Italian
Liberals, the first named being that OF
Giuseppe Garibaldi. who also wrote it.
The General has recovered from his
wound, and takes every day a ride on
horseback, on . lady's saddle. not to
hurt his foot. which is yet very tender
He can walk without crutches with the
aid Of simple stick. and. delighting in
boating. he plies the oar with all the Wig
or of youth. One or two months rest
will make him ablo to take once more the
field sAt st JHefet1s 1e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHfNE is fast gaining a world. wide reputation.
IL is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most
beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines vet offer
ed to the public, No other Family Sewing Ma
chine has so many useful appliances fo- Hemming,
Binding, Telling, Tucking Gathering, Guaging.
Braiding, Emdroidering, Cording. and so FORTH
No other Family Sewing Machine has 20 much
capacity for great variety of work. 1t will sew
all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread
Great and recent Improvements make our Family
Sewing Machine most reliable, and most durable
and most certain in action at all rates Of speed. It
makes the interocked stitch. which is the best
stitch known. Any one, even of the most ordinary
capacity. can see, at glance how to the letter
"A Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines finished in chaste and exquisite STYLE
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is q
piece of cunning work manship of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the .machine when not in use.
and when about to be operat' may be opened as
spacious and substantial table to sustain the work
While some of the Gases, made out of the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and chastest
manner possible, others adorned and embel-
lished in the most costly and superb manner
1t is absolutely Lecessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, as to judge of its great
pacity and beauty.
IL is fast becoming as popular for family sewing
as our Manufacturing machines are for manufactur-
ing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist, thread, needles, oils. &c. of the very best
quality.
Send for PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER ,NUFACTURING COMPANY.
ASS Broadway New York.
IL INDIANAPOLIS Office, A. E. Washington st.
NE PAUL, Agent in Plymouth.
Sent g. lS63-4lyl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
JoHN B. KIzER.
Company *. 29th Ind.


There are different ways Of putting any
subject before the people. This has been
specially made manifest by those who have
written or spoken on the CONSUMPTION act.
The New York World has its own man.
ner of putting it. 1t says: This draft is
the first ever, enforced upon free Anglo
Saxon people," from which same state
ment, II true. it follows that our fathers of
1872, ourselves, and the Rebels who are
now warning against us have no claim to
be ga free Anglo Saxon people," for it is
true that there was drafting during the last
war; that there was drafting one year ago.
and that there has been terribly stringent
series of drafts made by Jefferson Davis.
Without it. the Rebel armies would have
dwindled to nothing long age.
Gerrit Smith made speech in Albany
a few days since He has also his way of
putting the Consumption law. 1t is a
strong way: WAS there ever anything
so shameless as to see people. when Reb-
nls In arms are stalking up to their very
doors. intent on the disruption of their
country and the overthrow Of its institu-
tons, to see them sneaking up to the Con-
stitution and porting over its provisions.
that they may find some way by which
they can eonsttutionaiy avoid doing any
thing for its protection?" The venerable
orator has lost none of his former power
over thought and language. if we may take
this as fair sample Of his present ability
to use words in order to make his thoughts
felt.
Some persons possibly will not agree
with him when he says, Had there never
been an unpatriotic breast. there never
would have been question as to the con.
of this law" But all must
concede that his way of putting the thing
leaves no room to doubt the nature of his
feeling towards the Rebellion. or the sim
ceri,y of his desire to see it put down thor
ougly and speedily. The way in which
men choose to put it. though. will always
show Enthusiastically how they feel and
what they wish for. Mr. Smith said. and
evidently meant it all. al would we were
all one idea men. in the work Of putting
down the Rebellion. | wonld not allow
any other idea to interpose. Then zoe
should conQuer-conquer speedily--conquer
0rondyy .,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03

FAITHFUL MINISTER'S OF HEALTH-In
examining the vessels at the various
wharves we find among the curiosities Of
our commerce the brig Marinda. Just in
from Truxilo with cargo Of Honduras
Sarsaparilla for DR.. j. G. Aver d Co.,
of Lowell. So particular are this firm as
to the articles used in compromising their
various remedies, that they have this drug.
like some others they consume, gathered
for them by skilful agent of their own
in the tropical regions Of its growth. He
informs us that there are many species of
this plant, but two of which are really
valuable in medicine; the qualities of
these are also effected by the time of gath
ering. mode of curing, etc.. operations
which in that region of unreliable work
men imposes heavy labor upon him
One of the inert varieties Of Sarsaparilla
grows wild in our own forests. while sew
eral others, nearly worthless. abound in
Central and South America. The intelli-
gent agent assured us that the virtues Of
this drug had never been fully told. and
that the reason Of the low esteem in which
many hold it is mainly due to the impor-
tation of such immense quantities OF the
worthless varieties His accounts Of his
trips to Honduras and his business excur-
sions along the Gulf of Dulce and the riv
ers of Montague and Santiago and among
the adjacent mountains were of intense in
terest We can but commend and honor
his employers for the faithfulness and en-
ergy with which they execute their trust
as ministers to the public health. and we
suspect that this course is at least one of
the reasons why their medicines are held
in such extraordinary favor throughout
the civilized world New York City
News.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
JON-REsIDENT NOTICE.

STATE of Indiana, Marshall County, ss
IN tne Circuit Court Of Marshall County,
February Term, 1864.
(Coc,nt.;.,, ~.. -.
George r. Manchester. 'S''1A'
BE It known thai on this oath day of Au,urt
1868, the above named Plaintiff, by Reeve & Ca
prom, his attorneys, filed in the Office of the CLERK
OF the CommonPleas Court of Marshall County. hi,
complaint against said defendants, in the above
entitled cause, together with affidavit Of q com
petent person, that said defendant, George R. Man.
chester, is not resident Of the State Of Indiana
And Afterwards, to wit: on the lst day of Septeu-
Der, 1863, Joel Pirker filed his complaint in the
Office of the clerk Of said Court against said de.
PENDANT, together with his affidavit that said de-
PENDANT is not resident ofthe State of Indiana.
Said defendant, is hereby notified of the fling
and tendency of said complaint against him. and
unless he appear and answer or demur thereto,
at the calling ofsaid cause, on the second day of the
next term of said Court, to be begun and held at
the Court House in the town of Plymouth, on the
second Monday in February next, said complaint,
and things therein contained and alleged, will be
heard and determined i'm his absence.
WITNESS, HR.PERSHING,
Sepr. s. lo63.-n44t3 Clerk &. c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03
War News.

The rebel raiders are coming to grief
rapidly; Morgan captured in Ohio. and
now the famous jeff Thompson is announ
ced as prisoner, with portion Of his
staff. to Col. Woodson's Cavalry in Ar
kansas. Col. Woodson also captured, in
his raid. large number of prisoners. and
routed several bands of guerillas.
Gen Lane has returned to Lawrence.
3 Kansas, and reports having killed forty
one of Quantrell's bandits. He is organ
izing force, and says he will he in Mis-
souri, early in the coming month. One
hundred and eighty-three bodies have been
buried in Lawrence. victims OF the late
massacre. Eighty-two buildings were
burned, and eighty FIVE widows and two
hundred and forty orphans made by the
bloody highwayman and his Infamous
gang. One of Quantrell's spies had been
hung at Lawrence.
Gen. Meredith. who has charge of the
exchange of prisoners at Fortress Monroe,
Informs the Department. at Washington
that COL Straight and his officers will be
put on the same footing as other prisoners
OF war, from which we infer that they will
soon be released.
The report OF the capture Of the small
gun boats Reliance and Satellite by the
rebels on the Rappahannock river. over
week ago. is confirmed by advices at the
Navy Department.
Five deserters were shot in the army of
the Potomac on Friday week. in presence
of the 9th Army Corps, to which they be-
lenged. A number of conscripts were
present to witness the execution.
Late North Carolina papers bring ac-
counts of numerous peace meetings thro'-
out that State The Raleigh Standard
still continues its denunciations of Davis
tyranny. and public speakers openly ad-
vocate return to the Union. The coun-
Ter revolution in that State is rapidly as
Stunning formidable dimensions.
The latest intelligence from Virginia
represents Lees army as again on the
move, and another battle between his for
ces and Mead's imminent. The rebel cav
airy is very active and has made some
damaging raids in the rear of our forces
lately. We cannot learn that our Caval-
ry is doing much. Perhaps their move
ments aud ths results are kept back for
wise purposes.
Charleston has not yet fallen, and nei-
Their has TT. Sumter or Fl. Wagner been
taken; though the former has undoubtedly
been severely handled. The seige does
not appear to have made much progress
during the past week. 1t may be some
weeks yet before Charleston is captured,
but that it will be sooner or later, we firm
ly believe. Have patience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-03

Call for Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
Saleratus. Agitate until you get it. II
your grocer has not got it. ask him to go
to the Wholesale Agent. get box, and
try it. 1t is the best in the world. Do
not be put off with any other. Use it in
stead OF soda; it is a great deal better
Try it, Most of the Merchants have it.
Their depot is 1l2 Liberty Street. New
York.