davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
n, the BIockade BrOkenf

The Richmond Enquirer, (organ Of jeff
Davis after examining q number Of author
tiles oa International Law, comes ta.theNeoh-
So far as any rights Of the Confederate
States are concerned tlhs raising Of the block,
ade amounts TO nothing but when II is re
membered that neutral vessels may sail for
Charleston without ipcurripg any Danger Of
capture, there can be no dohbt' that many will
avail themselves Of their rights and steer
boldly for that port, taking the chance to
dodge in il the old hulks should stilllbe lying
uncertain And uneasy VI the sofiine - An nm.
petus to our foreign trade will be given that
may result in increasing our present supplies
very much 1t must not be supposed that
because Of the raising Of the blockade at
Charleston, that that port is open and must
remain open for any particular time The
enemy may reappear aud re-establish the
blockade at any moment Their right Of
capture is suspended until the expiration of 9
time from their renewing the blockade eqpa
to the time given when first established The
blockading squadron must for that time, say
forty or sixty days, warn of vessels, and car
not capture. A vessel may sail directly from
England for Charleston and can not be captur
ed, even though her papers show her destina
ton to be Charleston. This may not appeal
any real advantage, but it is of the utmos
Importance, and this action OF Comm0dor,
Ingraham will bring more real practical bene
its than any other engagement land OF naval
during the war All hail, therefore, to tn,
gallant lngraham and Tucker, and their bravt
4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
The soldiers for Peace.

The New York Freemans Journal Cath.
olic organ, edited by Mr.. McMasters, in MOTTO
ing the death of General Rosecrans Chief of
StaA, Colonel julius P. Garesche, said
"ln our paper Of October the 4th we pub
lshed short extract from long letter of
this distinguished officer, asking if an organ
ICED system Of prayers for peace couid not be
ipaugursted in the country He hated this
war He knew, and he wrote US at length
of its atrocities and of its wickedness Ht
thought of it as we did--and yet, alas, he has
pershed in it. i.IH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
The Reglnlning.

A negro regiment has been taken to
Ship Island, and quartered in the camp
with white soldiers. The consequence is
AS might be expected-ths white troops
protest against it, and are in condition
bordering on mutiny We hear of other
similar instances. We have the begin
ming. We will probably soon have the
end
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
who 4. Responsible I

The telegraph yesterday informed us.
the Joint Committee on the Conduct of
the War" has ascertained that among
those who persuaded the President to
countermand the order for Gen. BURSsIDE
to, move across the RsppehanROCk, and
attack the rebels, was Cd Gabinst Officer"
The information, thus gingerly given by
the retiesnt telsgrspbs has psds the Gopnr
try.R little nervous, h,utr ,8if.oG
But, really, suppose s"Csbinet Officer
did unite with un-militsry Generals in
pursuading the President that It was bad
policy to cross the RsppAhAnnock when
Gen. BuRSslDE had determined to do 80
what then? Has il not been seen that
owing to the bad weather and imPassibl'
roads-to say nothing of other obstacles
more discourAging-the plan was utterly
infeasibls? Has not BuRSsDE, by his re
signation, acknowledged himself incapa
BILE Of successfully leading the great Ar
my of the Potomac Have not thss
things attssted to the good Judgment Of III
''un-military Generals" and the scAbins
of6csr' who backed them up in their pro
test to the President ? Ad if un-militar
Generals are ineompetentS, and their a,
sumption to know snythipg about militAr
movements be crime, Why were thsy sF
pointed r. ,.-,e r,.a fa. asra,e - tE
Another question arises here, which i
probably, The more important in the cor
sidsratiOp pf this subject To what en-
is this inyeshgatipp7 Gen. BuRSsID
has been superseded The failure to NOV
on the occasion when his plan was frustrl
ted, had nothing e dowith bis TsmoYs
.a tal5tu 7t 1@ neth ''f ~ --
Jfb 4ssll ias4 'isr t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
A stnpiA Trick.

The Indianapolis Gasstis--a filthy little
Abolition sewer in that city--ccPies a par
agraph Of ours wherein we characterize
the Republican party as We are warranted
BY its practice, and, substituting the word
Democratic for Republican, credits the
perversion 10 the EMPIRK. The trick is as
eontemptible in execution as it is poverty
stricken in expedient.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

t0rIt is strange that, with all the adula-
ton Of General Butler in the radical papers,
he has been 90 eoldly received, even by the
Abolitionsts, in all the cities he has visited
A few Government officers and contractors
are all that assemble to do him honor Indeed
the only city that showed any enthusiasm al
his movements was New Orleans, Dut thai
was when he left-Ne'o York World
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

CoUsTERFEIT POSTAL CURRsNcY. A man
was arrested in Baltimare, few days ago,
with quantity of counterfeit twenty FIVE cent
notes, postal currency, andA the counterfeiters
usually manage to extend their circulation
pretty extensively, it may be well to be on the
lookout The following description is from
the Sun:
'They are easily distinguished from the
genuine upon an examination. They are much
lighter in color, the faces in the vignettes
blurred, and have heavy shading on the
figure in the corners of eaeh note. Every
one should be on the lookout, and examine
closely every note Of this denomination re-
ceived II is also stated that there are fifty
cent counterfeit postal notes, but none have
yet been detected by the police"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

BGS-SenAtor Wilson, of Mass, has received
numerous applications from officers desiring
commissions in negro regimsnts and brigades.
He thinks that negro army one hundred
thousand strong could be odiosrsd by white
men in less than months notice. The
white officers can be procured on q much
shorter notice than thablaek soldiers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

The New Hsye9 youraal (Republiean) says:
"The Mary Benton, little Connecticut river
steamer, has been sold to the Government for
$4,000 She cost, when new, only 10000
and the Government has paid her owners $27,
900 for the use Of her for the last six months.
It would .be interesting 70 know how the pur.
chase money was divided"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

HgsWe do not often pablish so long a
speech a. that Of Mr.. VAllandigham; but the
desire TO read this, remarkable production is
so intense and universal, that we concluded
10 publish The whole Of II The remainder
viii be given next Wesk-,LogaH County. Ga.
zefte. 90 .ai..aa. $3.50 ,lsiahu tila' ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

D0nA mule driver in the army was swear
ing at aud kicking span of balky mules,
when the General, who was annoyed at his
profanity, ordered him to stop:
''Who are you q said the driver.
Commander of the brigade"
"Well, I'm comm ander Of these mules and
Ill do as please, or resign and let you take
my place,
The General smiled and passed on.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

R&r Once AstrolOgy read the heavens to
surround Kings and Princes with mystery
and glory but nov Astronomy studies the
stare and takes the sailor by thehAnd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

QUICK WoRK-Ths Presidents Message
wac published in Honouiu, Sandwich islands,
IN tWelye days and twenty hours after It's de.
livery In Washington. SolInuch for the oyer
land telegraph .1' ga haa ,s3tollgg ilsl.aa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12


Massachusetts, nineteen thousand behind in
her quota of troops under the last two calls
of the President reduced the deficiency few
hundreds short time since by borrowing,
With the leave Of the War Department, from
California She now proposes to reduce II q
few hundreds or thousands more by raising
negro regiments, to do which she has also
the leave of the War Department With Dor
rowing from California, and with all the Negro
regiments she can raise, however, she will sill
be thousands behind her quota
Such is Massachusetts, the chief author o
the war, the chief promoter of it, aud chic
in crying against stopping Il
81 We can understand Why she cries out agains
stopping it. She is growing rich by it : ''.
II was her Government who promised las
summer that if an emancipation proclama
ton should be issued her highways woul,
swarm With volunteers, li..it-t aEstiI
The fruits OF the promise are about equa
to the fruits Of the proclamation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

The young lady who was married by tele-
graph few days since, to soldier stationed
near Washington, lives near Fulton, Oswego
county, New York The Fulton Patriot gives
the following account of the affair;
"Our village yesterday was honored by a
very singular proceeding, it being nothing
less than marriage by telegraph. The par.
ties are Charles s. Gardiner, now in Washing
ton, and Miss Angene E. Parmiter, OF North
Volney The officiating clergyman is Reys
rend 8. Carr, of Washington. The bride
came to the telegraph Office in this village
where the ceremony was duly performed b.
telegraph in accordance with previous ar
rapgemenL The groomsman availed himsel
of the privilege Of his Office, thereby getting
decided start of the happy husband"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
One Of the best Of the atories about MoClel

Oneof the best of the stories about McClel-
Ian in the following, in Russells Diary
Mcclellan is however, considered very
steady and respectable professional soldier
A friend Of his told me to-day, that one Of the
most serious complaints the illinois Central
Railroad had against Mcclellan was that, dur
ing the Italian war, he seemed TO forget their
business and that he was busted with maps
stretched out on the foor, whereupon he, sup
erincumbent, penned out the points Of battle
and strategy, when be ought to have been at
tending to passenger trains and traffic. What
which was fat blasphemy in a raiIway-of
may be lmazinglg approved in the field
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12
where are Theyi

Greeley and sumner and Phillips and
Beecher, and the whole crew Of AbolitioniSts
promised that an army nine hundred thousand
strong would rush to the field from the North
ern States if Lincoln would issue negro
emancipation prqclsIa oolihe frat oI
january that proclamation was published, bul
as yet not one Of the promised nine hundred
thousand abolition soldiers has entered the
Geld. The phianthrophy and Sighting Aboli
tionists are alikeit is all in the abstract it il
all talk Neither is Of any more praetiea
value than fifth wheel TO wagon. A grea
humbug ia Abolitionism indianapolis Sen
tinei
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

dayton and Michigan Railroad.
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati K. X,


Ia % - E4sg
nN and ater December 81, lsOO and uutl i,,iile,
~ notice, Passenger and Ereight Trims viii leA,u
DAYTON, going north, as follows:
Q.An A. M. through Freight and Accommodation
OstV Win Passenger Car attached
lH0H A. NJ. Mai tigiin Tor Sprhefield, Jouu,la,.
lU.OU UTbana,. .BelleioHuiine, Fore.i Cl,tle AK
sandusky, connecting " Springfield with Iran 10,
London aud Columbus, arriving Columbus Al $50 4,
mi AZ Urbana With train for Columbus; at Fors n
Tram on ItsbpTg, IT. Wayne Chicago H. h. pC,i.
East, arriving IN Crehilne ~ 646 IN and PIttAiTs M
$50 M at Clyde with Tram on Cleveland anu foi
X. X. going EAST arriving In Cleveland at SAC D IA
Qunkrk at $3.50 m, snd Buffalo AT b:a0,a IN. tsl.pp
West arnvhBln Toledo At 1910 IN, Detroit nt cd a
M Chicago AZ 1850 m, and baniusk nj uIb b H.
lElI n. NJ Night kxpresa for sIrIlsgieia Urban.
Vs11 aud beeiontalne, conneetng al Folpst MAJ
InAn going kast on Ptlsburg NJ Wayne uud ,ifg,
Road, arriving OreAtne al Gl6 M, linlarg M I, "a,
M DONG edt, with Iran Arriving IA ~ va M a,
$40 IN, and chicago at lUa0 IA, i Clyde with Frau
on Cleveland and Toledo H. r. arriving ia Cieyatn.i a
s;50 m, DunkIk " 400 III ami linlRdo L!JU D in
reaches sandusky Rt Tao
I1 0S p Nj. Huntsville Accommodation leaytue
6sUO Dayton ON afriYai of "a Ir0ni Umclnnati,
reaching Springfield al 20 h, Urte,na at lUas p M
west lAberty at llz5 pm Deieiuntalue vi il;hl p Ia
and IA Hunts vile at l2.Iz IL. i.4 '
Tickets via this Line ~ dl points North Iast and
West, can be had at the 1cket Otice ia the UeR Dstot
--S5AML W. King, Ticket agent 'h'
~ kare always As low by aiiy ollier f,ti,
foriniVrmailon relative 10 shippIg hIeiknt Iy thu
Route, apply atthe OOinlany's rrulgnt Deyot--J A
mAsSk1t Agent. Il, RICE, 5upelintrudbut
| I'd. q OLAPP, Gen. Ticket agent. ianlo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-12

a9rA prize fght for sl 900 side, Is soon
to come OF at St Louis, between Joe CoburR
and Tom McCool, whereat the ssfancyH are
Rrealsly excited lla7aq la70 l.g ~ lt %.
.tli .f. la ai
4fIr NIIfI IfH'iI s2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-25
University of Pennsylvania,


MEDICAL ElNT.
NINETY-ElGHTH SESSION QsCs-64)
WILLIAM GBsoS. NJ D., Emeritus Prof ssor of Surgery.
GEoRdE WooD, NJ, D. Emeritus Professor Of Theory and
Practice If Medicine
SAMUEL JACKSON, NJ. d. Emeritus Professor Of Institutes
OF Medicine,
Huan L. Honor, NJ D. Emeritus Professor OF obstetrics
ana the Dsea es Of Women aud Children,
JosEpn CARSON, Nj D., Professor OF Maera Medica and
Pharmacy
J0sEPH LEDY, NJ. D., Professor OF ANATOMY.
HENRY II. SMITH, NJ. D. Professor Of Surge ".
WILLIAM Pepper, NJ D. Professor Of IT cory and Practice
OF Medicine.
F. GuRYEg sNrH NJ. D. Professor of Institutes of Msdi
cine.
X, A. PENRosE, NJ D. Professor Of Obstetrics and the
Diseases Of Women aud Children.
JonN II rcEARp, NJ. D. Demunsraor of Anatomy.
The Lectures Of the Session will begin the second
Monday Of October aud close on the first of March.
One Introductory will be delivered to the Course.
Clinical instruction rs given thru shout s session, in
the Medical Hall by ths rfof ani az the Hospitals
At the Philadelphia HQspsl containing lsi beds, in
structiOn il free.
Military surgery aud lIy5sne win be full, taught by
the appropriate chairs
The Dsssene Rooms under the superinteudenee OF
the Professor Anatomy and tile DemOnstratur, open
from the middle OF eplembtr.
The Room Operative surgery and the Application Of
Bandases, open early 10 september and through
out Session under the supervision of the Professor Of
Surgery.
Surgical Demonstrators e fs,es Il @5IIo iopaa NJ II, F. D.
Fees for the Lectures leach Professor sl5), sio6
Mstricllation Fee tIaid once only), .
Graduation Fee, 50
R. +. ROGERS, NJ. D.. Dem ef n, Medical Fdeuty,
University Building.
University building.
r.s-Board may be had at from $3.50 to 50 per week.
sep l54w.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-25
HarVesting Tonls.

AAdI Y UoI1IIE 7 IUUISs
NEWTON DARLlNG'S Grass and Graiu Scythas sCYtha
~ Poles Hay Forks Hay Rakes together if Euh ees
Grain Cradles and all other articles su; lie ur the
coming harvest. For sale wholesale ana fst4i hY
WIN. II. BILLANY 50 90.
s, E. corner Second and Market Sts.,
my2 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-25
/" JEFFERSON SQUARED

OTIS on Fifth Street, between Jefferson and Madison
IL Aso 100 feet Fifh1stree near Monroe. Apply 10
ju.l6.tf JOSEPH W. DAY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15
From Now York.
NEw loRK. April

NEw York, April II.
Advices per the Arago state that the
iron-clad Patapsco went To Port ROYAL.
was then repaired, aud again returned
for service.
None Of the iron-clads except the ke-
okuk were scriou'ly injured. Tie 10
of the fleet lay inside OF Charleston bar.
Saturday evening part OF the land totee
hal sailed for FOR, Royal. The design Of
attacking Charleston is not abandoned,
and the confidence Of our naval officers
is in no degree shaken.
1t is stated that an engagement near
Suffolk is not improbable, and the rcpuse
of the rebels in such mn event is regard.
cd as certain.
Gen. Keys has issued an order notify
ng nil persona not in the employment Of
the United States, who prefer safety T.
the conflict oi war, to leave any town or
village in the department which may be
fired upon by the enemy forthwith.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15
From, Cairo.

CAIno, April IA.
On Friday last company OF the Filth
Iowa cavalry encountered about an equal
number Of rebels, on the road between
Fort Donclson and Wavcrly. The reb-
els were completely routed 2l prison
crs takcn-among them Major Biandin,
two Captains, one Lieutenant, ono Sur
geon and enc Qualtcrmastcr.
Gen. Rosecrans has issued an order
that all horses fit for government service
in that part OF the country shall he i'm.
pressed. This is TO prevent them falling
luto tho hands of the rebels. 800 horses
have already been picked up.
We have nothing important from DO.
low.
Ono hundred bundles Of printing pa
per here, for Men.phis papers, cannot be
shipped for want Of permits, which are
required.
II is reported that the Memphis Bu!,
ietin and Argus have been suppressed by
order Of Gen. Grant.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

1t is an object just now with nearly all per-
sons to rurch TO ns much advantage TO them
s,ives ss possible. Tho best way to effect this Is
to visit oil and then comp,rc notes ~ to prices.
CHEAT DRESS GOODS.
notwithstanding the increased duty on impor
tations AMI tho grost increase ia the cost Of fab
rics, am selling iiritish, French and German
dress goods at nearly the same prices they were
rstailed for two years ago. In short, ain retail
irg at less than Wholesale prices .s-day.
1900 yds plain LovellAs At 2oc.
10000 yds striped " 1T Zoo.
10000 yds mixed English Popins 30 cts.
II, 900 yls Mosimbiques, styles and colors from
80 to IS cts.
10000 yds single told Alpacss. all shades from 80
70 70 ou.
10000 yds double fold A'paeas, all shades, from
60 cts to 81.
5000 yds checked Aipacas. all prices.
A bss utiful assortment Of French Prints for break
fast wrappers. Thoy will certainly give the
husbsnd an appetite.
| 10000 sun umbrellas from one dollar upwards,
10000 Hoop ekirt.. nEsr MAXI, at all prices.
SELL BLACKS CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER PARTIES IN
DAVENPORT.
Besides, con- pletc line Of Hosiery, Housekeeping
Good, Pints, Lawns, Ginghams, Chaubreys
Cloaks, Shawis. boys am mems wear, etc., etc.
all OF which propose 70 offer on the samo cd
vanteg geous terms thcy were bought.
A splendid assortment Of Alpaca Bsaids, al
shades and colGrs, for braiding dresses.
Ladies' can rely that tbi, advertisement Is n
huuLug. and that the Goods are really - repre-
ssutsa.
WIN H.CARTER,
~ West Second street. opposite LsCIsire House
sp II d5tW1t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15
NUMBER l54.
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,
Wednesday, = O'Clock A. N.


New Yonk, April Il.
The steamer Arago has arrived from
Port Royal the itl, via Charleston bar.
Among her passengers arc Gen. Tcln
man Seymour aud staff Gen. Gordon and
N. Dizorg, French Consul at Charleston.
The NeU S,uM Of the 18th inst. says
tho fight at Charleston was resumed on
tho 10th, but with what result it could
not ascertain. II adds that Fort Sumter
is probably preached by this time.
The rnrscr Of the Arago, in his report,
says that the lronsidcs aud iron-clals were
were still oif Charlc.ion bar, but nothing
had transpircd since the bombardmcnt Of
the 7th.
Cen. Hunter and army would leave for
Port Royal to-day.
The steamer Ocean Queen, from Al
pinwall, arrived here this p. m, with
S2i7 900 in treasure from California. She
WAS consorted n portion oil tho why by
the gunboat Connecticut.
The Arago brings the following intel
lgencc the gnnboat Washington ran
aground on The sth inst, in Broad river.
uear Port Royal ferry. The L. Is, Hale
went 10 her assistance, but to 10 purpose.
The rebels brought downa light battery
and firing on her, a chance shot struck
her magazine, causing the dostrnct on
Of the gunboat. Two men were killed,
mortally wounded and ssIightly, all Of
The 3D. II. |. Artillery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

CAiRo. April Is "A young woman. wearing
so'd,s.s apparel. aud belonging TO the l4th
Iowa. shot hsreself last night because her ssx
WAS d,scovers'. She wAs y servant Of Capt
Creme, company H.-T graph.
OF courss Capt. Crane wAs oil thIs tims 10
blissiui ignorance Of the ssx Of HE servami.'
rhis Item puts us 10 mind oi story:
A few days sincs two 20 disrs took seats Ia
one u the coaches Of the N 4 Al. Railroad
bound west ward. The Conductor csme round
In short time TO "sili' tho tickets. and one oi
,as 90 diers handed him tho necessary bit Of
pa-teboard. The other colder. meanwhile.
sss gazing very iptently out u ths window,
and the Conductor had 10 shake him 10 attract
his attention. Ills ticket vas demanded but the
defender OF his country very frAnkly y iniormed
the Conductor that hs bsd neither ticket or
money +; that he belonged TO the 9th cavalry.
and was on tho way to join his regiment. A
lev questions satisfied the Con iuotor that tn.
individual knew about ~ much Of the 9Th cav,
sry ~ d i,s officers as dog doss Of Latin. The
Conductor requested the soldier to step into
the baggage ear and "have talk" Here az
examination was had. and the fact disclosed
that Uncle Sans uniform had been used To
cover the form Of fair. buxom maid Of sxtssn
or seventeen snmmers. Tbs girl said she was
hunting her sweetheart. who was 10 the csval.
ry. ana had made uss Of the uniform 10 diguise
her sex. that she might travel in safety. The
cruel Conductor would not swallow the story.
and compelled the Siiss 70 get or the cars st
the fret station. She was heard u the next
day soms twenty miles further West. having
travelled all that distance on foot. Bully for
the gal. She IL bound 10 catch her recrsant
lover. and We hope shs will
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15
Springfield Election.

SPRINGFIELD, Aprl -.
Tie city election to-day resulted in the
triumph OF the administration party oser
the coppcIhcads. Smith is elected mayor.
There is grca, rejoicing in the city, fire
works displayed, bands playing, DC.
LATER - The msjorities at tho city
election to day are as follows :-S,n.tl,
union for mayer, l3; Hunt, copperhcad
Tor clerk, 23 /; bradford, copperhead for
treasurer, s.; Morrison, copper cad for
attorney, % Clark, coppcrhes for as
SCISSOR and collector, SIS Rohbsrgh,
union for street supervisor, 10; Morgsa.
union for city marshal, AZ. The admin
istra,ion party also elected two supervi-
sors ont Of four, and three aldermen out
Of five.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

TgAcuEaa' IssrIru1E.-The institute
asw being held 10 our city 10 growing to 10
ssrest. Yesterday Dioety.sevsn tsschss had
enrolled their usmss. and the Interest vss very
evident. The tsschsrs combine 90 much 90.
tsrtsioment With their instruction - u keep
TIE sudisnes free from wssrinsss. ind the
hvurs glide swsy very smoothly. Tn" svss-
Ing Mr.. Gov. Of Illinois, . soecessful end sxps'
rixuosd teacher will lecture. The public shoald
usnifsst . hearty interest 10 this cause. BY
giving their presence 10 the body Of tsschsrs
and ,hus sviDcs their o. ympsthy With the cause.