davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
THE HAMBURG EXHIBITION.
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.

Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
HAMBURG, July "a, 1868.
The Great Exhibition which has just closed has been at
tended with complete and although for the most
part Of the time the weather has been quite unavorab
yet thirty to sixty thousand persons attend
daily and the expenditures Of the commit
understood to be very nearly covered The great
est degree Of satisfaction is felt both by the citizens Of
Hamburg and the contributors to the Exhibition which
has been carried through without accident difficulty Of
any kind whatever The conduct Of the people during
the exhibition reflects much credit on the city of Ham.
burg although al times the crowd vas very great the
services Of the police time requred to repress
disturbance Much Of this s doubtless due to the excel
lent arrangements of the committee but more to the good
temper kind feeling which exist among the masses OF
the people in this country
There tbrtyf,ur different natoualites represent
ed at the exhibition, and four Thousand head Of the
finest stock the world could furnish The entries of i'm
plements and machinery connected with agriculture
amosnted 70 about two thousand in number. There
every variety OF poultres and il beng the
NOVEL; iu ~" lu lnis particular DANES description,
making altogether an agricultural exhibition unequaed IN
extent and interest by any thing of the kind hch has
ever yet taken place 10 the world
Although the contributions from the United States were
comparatively speaking, quite Insignificant there were
many single firms from England With more than four
times the value Of our entire exhibition yet no country
will be more benefited than by our connection with
this international show Of improvements agricultural
utensils end machinery aud by the honors borne off in the
competition with the sheep growers Of Europe by Mr.
George Campbelrs Vermont merinos.
The close Of the exhibition attended with unusual
interest especially TO the Anne ricau delegation The pre-
sentaton Of the large assortment of agricultural mpe
sent from New York city by number OF the lead
ing German firms donation TO the German Agricultural
Asocaiion with view Of making 1t the nucleus for the
formation 10 Hamburg of Of arts and sciences
pertaining 10 agriculture, male to the executive
mttee ~ due form by the United States Commissioner,
Nov wright, IN HE usual happy and effective manner.
ne uofa ID the interest hch bad been manifested in
ts efnoon oy the President Of the United States, and
Lincoln III refer to IT, aud bre commented ON the
happy results wtcbu n,w from the mutual intercourse
which y had occasioned, cementug more strongly the
bands OF friendship which have existed beteen nrseves
and the people Of Germany since the etabhment of our
Government " ~
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

have us do in the case of man who, though In
office, holds unconstitutional theories and advc-
Gates revolutionary doctrines which make him an
" actual alder and absttor of the Confsderates,"
and who is openly in conflict with the declared
views of the President to the object OF the war
Shall the fact that he is the Solicitor of the War
Department be held to shield his :" errors" from
exposure and confutation? Is it not the position
which he holds that gives the chief if not the only
Importance to such outgivings? Coming from a
private citizen, they would pass with the public as
mere vagaries Of individual judgment, but it may
we'll alarm every patriot to find such disloyal doc
trines boldly proclaimed, by one however subordi-
nate in place, from the very bosom of the Gov
ernment. Ignorance and passion betray the
Republic just surely as the armed sediton which
they aid and abet, and we should be false to our
mission if, standing a, sentinels in our watch
tower we failed to descry the approach of the enemy
from whatever quarter he may come or in whatever
disguise he may appear. We do not mean to de-
sert post and shall try to discharge duty
as faithful sentuels, equally avoiding false alarms
on the one hand and criminal want of vigilance
on the other
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
$5,994,0OO

The above recap.tulaton shows that there several
States that have not yet adopted the national ystem
although it is well adapted to the whole. The community
require national currency which they at all times
rely, without any ri,ks of failure depreciation.
We learn that the Merchants Bank of Boston, with
capital of 100000 has under consideration the adop
ton of national system Measures are in progress in
New York to establish National Bank there with cap
tai Of s., 900 0o0
Others in contemplation at Boston New York.
Pniadelphia Chicago, and other cities
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
GENERAL GRANTS OFFICIAL REPORT,

The official report of the operations If the Army of Ten
nsssee from tbs time Gen. Grant assumed active CON-
nand until the fall of Vcksburg, is officially published
1t is clear concise, and compre hensve document; ihe
narrated in modest language AID full Credits gwen
for bravery to the army Gen Grant had the hopor 70 lead
The approach of Vcksburg from the south sde Deog ae
tsrmned upon all Gen Grants energies were devoted TO
that object and when New Carthage was gained after the
failure Of the bayou projects the movements oi Senera
Grant were so rapid 10 ensure success VicAsDurg
had not capuated the 4h Of July 1t would have been
assaulted again the 9th with what result when we con-
alder the exhausted condition of the garrison,
doubt It's surrender saved the euson of blood and the
graod result was accomplished day above all others
fitted for victory.
In the course of the report Gen Grant says that It is
striking feature so far his observation goes of the
present vouateer army of the United States that there
nottng which called upon to do, mechanical or
professional that adopts cannot be found for the duty
required in almost every regiment.
Gen. Grant expresses thankuness for his good fortune
in being placed in cooperation with officer of the
navy who accorded to every that seemed for the
interest of his hearty and energetic
support Admiral Porter, he adds, and the very Ell ient
officers under him have ever the greatest readiness
in their cooperaonno matter what was to be done or
what risks to be taken either by their their yes
sells Without this prompt and cordial support bis move
ruepts would have been very much embarrassed II not
wholly defeated. :
The report too long for insertion 10 our columns at
the present moment 1t thus up the results of tie
campaign:
The result Of this campaign has been the defeat of the
enemy n five battles outside of Vcksburg the occupa
of jackson the capital of the State of Mississippi and the
capture Of burg and its garrison and munitions of
war loss to the enemy of thirty seven thousand prison
ers among whom fifteen geuel officers at least ten
thousand killed wounded, and among the killed Gems
Tracy Tgbman, and Green, and hundreds and perhaps
thousanas of stragg!ers who be collected and
,eorpauzed. Arms and munitions of war for army OF
sixty thousand have fallen hands, besides
large amount Of other public properly, consisting of rail
roads locomotives cars steamboats, cotton & and much
wss s-desrcys ed TO prevent our capturing It,
sour loss in the series of battles may be summed up as
follows
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
HONORABLE CONDuCT

The rebels in Charleston appear be possessed of
sentiments of honor and have recently given evidence that
the chyary has not all faded away few days ago
rious sums of money private papers, pockebooks, and
mementoes, belonging to Federal soldiers who had died
while prisoners in their hands sent into lines
der flag OF truce These articles carefully labelled
and had been we'll preserved Some of the sums ofmoney
high 222 and the total amount Of cash return
ed $490l6 This is the first instance upon record
during where any such honesty OF purpose has
been manifested on the part of the rebel-N Y Com Adp
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
THE BUTCHER MANA sAHIB CAUGHT.

At last Mana Sshb the chief Of the Sepoys s caught
dated Bombay the 9th of June announces
his capture in the Temple Of Ajmere BY Captain Brodgan
of The Twenty eighth British Infantry on information sup
report of Major Davidson doubt whatever exists Of the
prisoners identity. The papers found upon Mana Sahb
show plans of extensive conspiracy and Of haviog
Nanas have been caught from time time since the Sepoy
revolt 1857 but the real criminal has escaped until now
The inbuman cfuees of which he guilty during the
bloody in India have made his name sypony for
ell that is ieacherous and cruel He likely to
cay his deserta
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

More discoveries Of Roman remains have just been
made in England. At Chester, last month"; the bases of
two Roman pillars came to light which, together with
those previously exhumed, make fve No doubt moro
will be discovered the work progresses fragment
Of of the capitals found Ia the DEBRIS style
being very early Roman. The workmen also upon
peculiarly constructed drain in the solid rock, which
has proved source OF great attraction to crowds Of per-
sons who Lave visited the place,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA.

Accounts from Mesna state that the volcano OF Mount
Etna is again vomiting FIRE and lava new eruption 10
threatened in the direction of Bronte The inbaban Of
Caana terrified the form dabe noise aud shower
Of ashes and stones falling in that direction The popua.
ton OF the mountain have made preparations quit their
dwellings Their horses saddled their cattle gathered
aid ali their household furniture packed up to be ready
for immediate removal. Prayers dered in the
churches and the relics Of saints be exposed to the
pety of the faithful Terror prevails among the entire
popuniion
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

"Of the wounded many we're but slightly wounded, and
continue duty; many required but few da or
weeks their recovery Not more than one half OF tho
wounded were permanently disabled"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20

The total export Of sherry from Csdix tr 49,. L.,r
ending the 30th OF June last 80 $50 BUTT ssin,
26e0 10 1862 OF port wine the Export from onorto
for the half year 1850 pipes F'' w.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
APPEAL IN THE PETERHoFF CASE.

New York, Aue. l6.-The British Government has
appealed to the Supreme Court Of the United States u
the case Of the Psterhof and her crew and cargo.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-08-20
NATIONAL BANKS.

There have been sixty-six National Banks estab-
lished under the act of February, 1868, viz:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
BOARD Of suPEnvlsORs.
DAvESrosr. Sept. 18th, 1883

DAVENPORT, sept. IZth, 1855
eIxH DAY-xoaNfxG sKssIoN.
| Board met pursuansto s6journmtn.. Messrs.
DAVIS. Fiuse Mstthss, Carpenter, Clark. Ross.
E,rhsrt. Frost, Aorry and Cslsmse bsi' 9
present.
Minutss Of yesterdsy . nee.iog read and ap.
proved.
| Commit e 90 Fnance reported on . bill,
vkicb on rDo.ion vas ordered paid, and the
report adopted
Mr.. D.vt. m,ved . re- consideration Of the
cor, Of The epeeial commi,tes on school lsnds.
and that The report Of be rs-commi,;ed. Car
rnd.
Aiso bv the same gentlemen = motion TO
reconsider The vote for payment Of . claim Of
II Cut,ing on . lot Ia EAst Davenport. aLd
that the ssn,e be re-comUitted.
| Mr. ThoriustoD. by permission OF the Board
explained bic bi', for COW vsyiog ps,isnts 10 the
Iunstic asylum At Nit. Pieassns.
! NJ. Fiuks moved that he chair be emp"w-
cred to employ an attorney 10 inquire in o the
cond,ion Of ell property b-loL eiug to the
schoo fond 10 Scott county.
This resolution vas objected to by Mf Roes.
and provoked an animated discussion.
| Mr. Fiuss modified his resolution 90 40 TO
instruct the County Judge TO employ an auor-
oey to examine the tit.s Of property which
hes Ceen i0rciOee0 Ov toe ecnOoI IutO sUu
which had teen sold for taxes prior TO its
coming into possession 81 esid fund.
On motion. tie whole matter was laid upon
| the liable.
| The committee to whnm was referred Core
bin 4 DOVE proposition regarding redemption
oi csrta o sch ol property. sold for tsxs.. re-
ported adverse 10 propagation. Report adopt
! ed
Committee to whom the School Fund repart
had been rs commiI ted reported II hack vito
| slight an end rnepts and /. was ihus adopted.
/ The billie Of The members for mllsage and
attendance were IN N report on b, the con-
uittee and the amounts ordered pai.
Mr. LYON offered the 10! o~ing reso.u'ion
Resoised Tina tho Clerk be authorized 70
sell all real estate sold 10 School fund. after
legal steps have been taken for The same -
Al pied.
Mr. Clark. bill fer three days service OF
sundry committees, amounting TO Sc, was re-
ported On favorably by the Finance committed
end after . lively ant amusing discussion th'
bill was ordered paid.
| Suudry other bills for auilsr services wer'
allowed and The clerk instructed TO draw or
dsrs therefor
The Board then adjourned sine die.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
ER IrEns.

SATURDAY, September IL.
ARRIVED.
KATE CAssrG, Il. W. DAVIS, Mon.rose.
PEMBrsA, Hill, Montrose.
JAxxs MEANS, Pierce, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
KATE CAsseL, B. W. Davis, Montrose.
BILL HgSpEasoN, Rhodes, dubuque.
Tto whole number of steamboat arrivals at this
port for the week en- ling TO-DAY was twenty.
Boats LAWNS this EVENING.
Tho Northern Line racket nemoina, Captain
Hill. and NJ. Green, clerk, will depart for st
Louis and way point. this evening at o'clock
K. NJ. Prettyman, agent.
MONDAY BOATS.
The mail and passenger packet jennie "hipple
Captain Campbell. will depart for keokuk and
in.erme i'ate Ian lings Monday morning. Lem
Parkhurst in the ofh 20. +. A. Ti.ebein, agent
le' ,ail and passenger packet James Means
TheA zee, will depart for Dubuque and wa
captain Pie. morning. T. 81. frettynan
points Monday
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
Piano FORTE SONGS.

piano FORTE SONGS.
lIlust- at.ng the inc,den,s Of The War.
"Ths Cumb mb<rland" w ,ds BY l.ongfeilov. Nu-
sic by oott. Song and Chorus. rs
"Clos, his Eyes, His Work is Done" Dires for .
soldier. song and chorus. Words By Bob or.
Musicby hotchlson rs
us tbs. Mother Bending Ger No." Ballad. Mu-
Fl. ~ J G Johnron 25
"keep this Bible Near Your Heart" rs
CDNTRABAND SONGS.
"poor Rosa, Poer Gal" No. Of tho s.sonss o. the
Freedmen Of Port Royal" Arranged by Lacy
McKim. rs
"Awsy Goes CuGse" Staskweather. Is
.Abram Linken las' september
Told de souf Toes you ., rrenier
Afcre de las Of rext Uecembsr.
Away goes Cufee."
"Cufes's War spng" Sta,kweater. rs
''Bey ring dc bells. dey BON 10 gun,
Deres j,icing nes' and far.
.CN mighty thing h.b como TO pass
Sioce Pomhey went to war"
The above allied postpaid ON receipt Of The
price. OLIVER III SON h CO Boss.o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
NUMBER 27O.
DIR y AMESs
roRrrRLY OF
JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL |

~
rOuwRRLY or
,,oOnfmar 4
MhlV IuSK AlNUCIkI. /
un WIO uUUA llOOl IllA0
~ r1.<~ es4~onf~
% CuSC0m 0OuD0 0sAS0
New orleans. nIoe
- 1O0os
80 --.,-
mas srnvsd IN Ohiesso, -. u -.
ios - ase-
R0 r 9Tk EEIS
Between State and Dsasoses -
CA1(sd0O, xkeeS
Fer the speedy cure ot OLD ChsOnic, 1essuss
Syphiitic. aud ~ Private Diseases. wteeoes ~
cary or any other poisonoes or n,xioas drsgs:
SYPHILIS, Primary. Secondary "a Lsnussys
in its most hideous forms, speedily eeoaneese ~
tho system. ~
STRUCTURE cured without ~ q cOuel.
GONOkRHEA cured In fso1 80 70 thsse days.
GLhET, no matter NV long ssasdias. ssrsd -
from seven 70 fourteen days.
SPERMATOkRhGA (iovcl sntary sossss{
brought on BY self abuse, sxeess, g esaaSlse
hereditarily, causing loss Of memosys iocec5usys
symptom. r. ated and radically cared u 49,
a. a., in ur. james New Orssas Loek dospasaa
for the last thistesn yeass, and when % ss
with such grs.t succsss. go. ~.
eYAPTOhS-ktnetngt N tns q sen ns.n..S. ~.
-
tiveness, want ofvitsl Oower, and oeee! ~
not necessary here to mt ntion. App'ylnssS
y, and save yourself from the sosssqoeasss -
these terrible symptoms - -.
Diseases peculiar to Females treeseo 49, w.
happest results Dr. Jamesh sns seAsSs
chief Of thiscsra,i.y.
Hydrocele and Varicocels snscsoe.ya q. y. ssi...
Syphilis, the most horrible ana sssno'. s ps s..S
efecisablly cured and ersd'easea .I .s.Gy,s ",
tom. without muscury, iooicep0 ..1| g
sarsspsrilla. Syphilis primary cu'su s"SN''
minutes. A1-.a-A--
The following is but one o. tne Ivy "s..
ials which DR.. james has had ana = ensV ~ ,w,,ss.
Ing. The letter wich wo below y -. 49,. -
OF pittsbnrg. Penn from Dr. yordsss 70 ."sw.s -
| y letter OF inquiry concerning ~:
| Of New Orleans, and now OF of % hsncuen ~. ~"
Chicago III. DO. Wieon vas awarc teSt % u; ,sc ~.
dan knew Or. James, which tmdresa y. sm' ~.
| to mako the inquiry. DR.. =. 2. cesoe:
| scian to the u nciAnati cholera nosFi1. III
the summer Of lSi9 and was professor OF !ne " .no u
orv and Practice Of Medicine and Of nescns 1So
~ in tho American Medical lnsutats y I0.ssvs'..
KY, in 1850, 81 and 'b2. Dr. Sosoon
prscti :ing in Cincinnati Here - sns 'es'" -
fcrrtd 10. Rendh 80.
| "ClsCiNEATI, Oy'osy p Asse.
"DR. WILSON:
1 al - A. urSaA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

SwEEr's LrNIMENT.-This excellent
rn sdicius 10 to he had only at Ballord's See
sd, ertsement and call there Tor IL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

A,v,s -, T, Kehoe d. Carh arl
If ,lres. ,oode
ma all Of tht
no 'Pe, escqces, cloaks and eloak. "s' '' " w
lat.st I'll styles. Call at their stct 0efO
the lie Claire House.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

CRY ScuooLs.-1he schools through
out the city will open on Monday, Sept l4'h'
at o'clock A. N. The High School will con-
tinus for a few week, in its old room.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

WHITES DANCING AcADEMY.-Mas.
ters' and Muses. Glass will comm = D. ce Sstu day
September l2lh, at 9 o'c eek Class for ladie.
will commence on Monday. At 9 o'clock. Clas.
far Gents will commence Monday evening. the
l4th, At 7 l-2 o'clock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
The FLORENCE SEWING MAcnrHP.-

lHE FLORENCE SEWING MACHrNP.-
To this excsiisnt machine, which 10 fast grow
ing into popularity in this plsce. ~. awarded
the t'st premium at our county fair, BY .
committee most competent u judge. TIE
Florence 10 fast gaining . high reputation ail
over the country end ws think ieservedly %.
for its equals are vers scarce. The sssnt here
10 hiss B r Clinemsn. Forrest's block, Perry
str et. Ladies should cell snd zee Il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

DwY WooD.-Buy your hard and dry
wood at Heating d Co.'S. They have the
/ ,ees and eel the cheapest yard 90 the levee
hA tween Iowa and Rock Island streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

LADIES, don't waste time, but ca
,,ozai to Wadsworths and see the new fa'
vie. iust opened. Wsdsworth challenged
h.. world 10 beat him this time.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

WE'LL DoNs.-Tbe premiums taken
county Fair amounts TO tho very handsome
sum Of :i40. N W. Back, the owner of
Sealpel and Jersey Boy. took about 1915 !;
Green's Bashaw took $2GO; Carson's horses,
from Galesburg. took 800; E. W. Craig.
from the same place took 800 Lady P osta
took in about SIS aud other horses and va
rious other large sums
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
THE MARKETS.
Daven.,ort Market. ... Daily Report

OrvrcE or THE DRY. N.ws,
Saturday Eve, Sept. Dber H.
neat nal 50 n;rm. Barley is very active, and
OniU ns dali.
Fl ous-Whoiesaie, 34.4o14s0; retail, - ~
as: 10. Shipments $50 bbl.
" ssAr 15a7sc. Receipt 3,575 bush. Ship.
men :s 300 bush. 80.
81 RLsY-Act.ve at so@s2c. Receipts, 1910
bush ;sbipn EMS, 1920 bush.
Co I'm Nom nal At 40c.
o. rs-- $50 3Sc. Receipts, 500 bush.
On oNs- Dull at 70@15c.
Por At oEs- 35@4 40c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

6au. MoNEY.--That is the grand
O ei.c, sod n, 9 sure way 10 accomplish it 10 t.
h :, dry goods O. Wnisler's. Try it and 20,
vi II be glad a. on have taken our adv Let
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

For the most sea.onable, fashionabi.
and durable clio hing, call At Krsuss's. lie ha.
the most experienced cutter, and the verv
beet workman, and warrants a suit every
time.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

PsAcnrs AND PsARe.-The place TO
purchase this dslisi6us fruit very cheap d q
Grssss. He hss . large qaastity cs hasd
vhish he VIII ell vesy lev.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

Military UOiforms aud Equipments
furnished At short netice BY Erskin.. at No.
West Second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
Now YORK Mnrkei.

New rOrK Market.
Ngw ioRK. September II.
FiorR- Market declining. $As094 70 extra
state IS. Is q. 40 K. H.O
WHEAT -Ma,ket lM2c lo;.'er. SectdSl.05 for
Spring. IS cMSil2 Mi. Club. $1.13Gl.20 Winter
Red
CoRH-S5 d7sc.
UATs-tn mer, 64@7lc.
WHISKY so.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

FARRAND continues to please the pub
lie taste. He entsrtaics erovds every day.
and sesds them away rejoicing 10 The possss-
sion sf the most fashionable bats. ssps and fur
eeods to be fosrd 10 the city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
THE CITY.
HON. VIM. E. LEFFlNGWELL

PxrsrRvE your ba by using Grabbe's
preparations, al Of which ere pure and isvig-
Grating.