davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17

s~.rtNe he esrehs Wssirrr s"e Nero
Is ss1err asa&{ stytes TRsiis.

4 49, Tug @ff tFreE1 w eNtFr" &c n VIZ
v eastern nsass stytes Mails
= ZPrr = TEAMS LLAFL DuAkiRK AM
= 5lgt at4-T D. ~ ~r'rl g. a. RS ~
sae ..aG. -lett .-n.l-ys1, -1sE.-s c.r.s come
t.aur va sr.lGs iEoa Cleveland, l,ezgo, III
vLeser. - Louis, Burning OF, bse6gs- - fan
I4taoue 0a.ela, 90 Guy, - tIe r. y Ger
raaaing three h frua TIA lakes to Are lsfs
10y ...,..
Baggage chec xsd ;h-sss-. iLEs says ~ low
q by b0y otar' Dts
Be psftesl.r az car !c- 80 20 re hait
road ws.et AZ q. - lbs f----,l r4i'soac
o5Isei q t1s ~e-a
Iais HAD s. u f.-iiisiss for a. acrt ,
Fleitat. p 5,- ~ - s9T --r rpute.
A. EAPLz , TRIM EoR FREIGHT
ioa.e. New YORK daily, nlst,0g Stare cotneetenl
through % . pulal. Wast An4 quicker time thar
ever pet,re INSIDE - saT aue.
For fIeiEh. rates, eng ARE e c1'mRn, p
Broadway, Chas thurman, 1873 Broadway, n. J
o Il y Archer, ys ; sush street., ] ; Dunlal
l. !, ale street, Bustos Iii. ANYWAY ofiao,
Clark street, Cbie.ge.
CuAS. MiA0T, Gen" upr,
Z. q. SPRkcgs, Wealern Agent. Chicago IL,
=. BAaBsR, gent, Darlington, Iowa,
auS-H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
+ l. d II Il N T. IL
Sc WING .N.4CHL.v'E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
stitches, and fujs tho cloth either right Or
left, as the operator may desire. II ssws very
nPid. 10 easy Of operation and almost noiseless-
Il 10 fully protested by letters patent, and each
oAehine warranted 70 the purchaser.
Al those desiring Arst class family ewing
eaehine vii. richly repaid By IN sssminstio
Il it, merits
MISS r Is. CLIHGMAN.
Room No. up st,irs), Forest block, corner
Perry sni Thrill streets, Davsnport, Iowa.
mar4-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
WINNERS PERFECT GUIDE
FOR
VOL IN,
FLUTE AND GUITAR,
ACCORDION, PIANO, MELcDEoN
FIFE
81 AG-Ol EFT AND CT ARl0AET

TeNS-SIc1S NsSD SeNntSsS6ss
CONTAINING Instructions designe to enable
~ the pupil to obtain a knowledge of play ing
without n teacher; with choice collection o,
every variety Of Popular Music. Price Of each
80 cents. Teachers. pupils and dealers desiT ou
Of obtaining low priced Instruction Book and q
the same time one that is useful and attractive
will fnd those books fully suited to their wants
The instructions are gwen in . manner adapted to
the comprehension # all grades of scholars. The
exercises illustrating and enforcing the lessons
are not dry and tedious, but sprghtly and enliy-
ening, an the selection Of music. varying from
the smp TO the difficult, comprises the most pop
ular melodies Of the dty. Mailed. pos,-p i'd by
DiTSON CO., Publishers, 277 Washington
street, Boston. feb adtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
TELEG RAPHIC.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
From Washington.
Especial TO Tribune
W ARLINGTON, April

W AsHihhlOS, ApIll ~.
The case OF the anglo-rebcl steamer
Peterhoff continues TO engage the at'cn-
ion of the Administration, as well as
The diplomatic circles here.
Ii is understood that Lord Lyons has
reouestea that the British mail found on
board TO be returned to him unopened
aud that the State Department were
ready 10 accede 10 his wishes.
Secretary Welles is of the opinion ina,
Whatever nIay lac the abstract night
and wrongs of the question, the District
| Court. which has tue case before II Tor
| ,I;adication, can alone decide, the statute
being peremp.ory that al. mails ana
| o,it,nes found on board Of a captured
yes.al shall be transmitted unopened 70
he court before which such vessel 7
prosecuted against.
Judge Bette, Last week, invited Mr.
| lrehiaali, British Consr. - re present
wAl.e tn mail WAS beng opened, hat he
hi not appear. Tie JGlsc woald then
ave proceeded 10 open tac mati, Al
ia arr informed, but tor The rc.c.'lo" q
kilograms from Washington
Tie pfesonea n ;otce % r,h.'s AZ
Ree,ert5vn. Mil0I town all through
hat ,iainiss Is Looan ogc
Saessl t. ne C41se5 Tine.
Tie preparations ir enforcing 'ho
conservation at are about completed.
Tie m led rnle. lave ieen Submitted
to tie Seeretar, o. War BY the Board Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
Jen. pay address.

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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
Ten Dollars Reward.

I OST, ON FRIDAY LAST. A LARGE.
IL White Setter Dog-liver colorei head ana
ears notified nose liver colored spots on the for
lsgs- answers TO the name of + -ank
will p-y ten dollars for his delivery At thu
etore Of HaiRht 4 Sears. on Perry street, Dsyea
port, and no questions asked.
m,h2i WIN. McNANUS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17

CLINTON HOUSE.
CORNER OF CLlNTON AND COLLES1
~ ssrssts, Iowa Clty lows ]. TRusDHLL, r.
pI3ot@ .se.l.iG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
cs.ssso AMI Rock Island halirca
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1892.

ps Ahn AFTER AoSph N9. H. a., i, 1,,g.
n.,aareIt daily. Sundays excepted, = i0.toWs'
~ mail trair at....-.............. 9.aV :. :
ID Freight train att. saor.
"A night express. .....-.....'.. .'''
= l1s.as arrIye ID Davenport. daily, sundays er
eep.ed, ~ follows: aM4s
81 daily eynress srI mail f-aia at....'.- - :. =
81 .,e,rht and "a ciaas cars at...-....s.V ?. .
Altr.ias over this Top tease IL direct oennssle.
ntchisagc with trains over both TIE 81. aa'hisal
g a., osieaeo Railroad 10 and from pe
III Tojeie. Coiaubas, Cieyel-aa' 'lpeiafa..
p,,seur Dcuk.gl, Buffalo, Magyar aiis "a, q le.l
NJ. Nss York, PhilAte. phia, Dsi''laeFe eAa y -
iEsten. 49,, 81 a.. -s,e.sitv g
giving an.lnct direct oo' as . nc dss'...
she;r baggage. also 10 procure iiokosa betofe ne
i-.thei,se.ts II the ears, as the conductors -.
-. fares only 10 stations On he lne q 20 -
cage sn4 Rock l..Enl t.ais5nsa'
JOHN r. TRACY superintendent.
D.xAn,7-. vcEbcr - iS'2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
Chicago l. Northwestern hallway
sos.. ..ssRlNG AREAgoENESr....i 1861


Rockford, Beloit, Freep5fi, Ga'eaa, paalsita,
Jsresyile, Madison, LaCrosse. Prains IN Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, y ltsstswn.
berlin, and all points il " .ssonsn, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Ghiear0
ana North western Railway. Running through
without change of cars TO Janesviils,, Waterfowl,
Fond du Lac and oshkosh. aud connecting ST la
Crosse and Appleton with L. ;. Aau G4aebes anu
Sseamcrs, aGording the direct 4nA expedite u
route to all points in the NORTH and NORTH
WEST.
Trains leave Chicago az felows;
Day Express - -.aV J n
Way Psssepgers-b:l0
Eg- New and elegant sleeping oars &c run 10
all Night Trains.
GEO. L. DUNLAP, sUp't
E.Ds WITT RoBIEsoN, Gent Iiese, Ag't.
mir-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
Mlchigan Central Raj! Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To Jye,c Fork, .S'esc Eagland
and tbs CGssa0 rs.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5TH, 1892
" trains leave the Great Ceatrsl Union Depot
fsot Of Lake street, as toiloTs:
M Day kypros except Sunday arrives
Detr lit at Gao III Suspension Bridge at 3.50 NJ
Albany $50 II, New York 9:S0PA ooston ll.8o
Pm.
1880 P NJ Night Express Except Saturday, ar
rive - Detroit at 7;vo NJ. Suspension Brioge
$50 N, Albany 900 A u, New l. rk 1850
A N, Boston $3.50 NJ.
Cin,innati trains, via NJ Railroad, leave Chi
ssgo 1t A N mail train. 1850 Z N Fast Express
arrive IN Chicago a. sis A NJ Fast Express. aud
e:l5 N Night Mail Train.
The 7;S9 Y n train leaving Cbicag runs through
70 Cincinnati without change OF oars Or baggage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
ACaDEN u


IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
DAyENPoKT,...
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY WOULD
hereby inform their friends in Davenpo.t
and the pablo generally. that they opened
the above named Academy for tho
EaucRGioa Of I0Hng Ladies'.
The course Of instruction will comprise all that
constitutes good English duraton French d
German Languages, Music on the Piano, Guitar
ard 3ulcimcr, Drawing, Painting IN OIL and Wa
ter CoIor-. and trsyoning, Plain and Ornamental
Needle " oik. X at Ing and Dress Making.
The former terms are considerably uced &c
meet the times, but payments are required in ad
vance, and
From this Rule there will be no
DEIHE.1TYGD.7.
Further Information can be OBJ aimed at the
Academy or at tho Schools nj st, Anthony q and
Sta. harguerite's Churches. oas
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17

nNE OF TIE ABOVE NAMED PACKET
~ will leave this poiat daily on tho arrival Of
Eastern morning train, connecting ut Nnscaiine
with the cars Tor Iowa City and Washington ut
burlington with the Burlington III souri, river
Railroad for Oskaloos, ana Autumwa, aud With
the Chicag otran nj Fort Madison with the keo-
kuk Moant Peasant Raiir5ad Tor Mount Pless-
ant and keokuk, ana ., keokuk with n.olet. for
ST. LoGia.
ssg Passengers srayelias GU these hoats WI
yoil all voyaelous delays Of passing the .an,as
ITeig ht handled vita care and Dis ateh
Inhl7 IF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
Rutan,s Patent VentiIasOrs
On Cars Of Day Express Trains.


THROUGH TICKETS tor sale in ell prime pal
Railroad - % ~ the " est, at the General VI oe
oosDss Of Lsxs ana Dearbon streets, tundes the
4bomane EoassD Chicago and q, the Depot.
sag.A k.E RICE, 0sna cupt
u Ws0nuA, western Peas. Agent. jnl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-17
w amted.

A GOOD SECOND HAND SAFE. ENQUIRE
"a 81 this sfass. Cpl ls.St
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
San Francisco- .InIv 1l.

Dates have been received from Kanaga-
wa, Japan, 10 the 18th of May. The ne
gotiations between the English Admiral
and Japanese authorities, had been inter
rupted, and the anticipated war apparent
Iy postponed indefinitely.
Both English and French had sent for
more troops, and meanwhile were tenn
porizing. The Tycoon was still absent at
Jeddo.
Money is abundant. The receipts OF
treasure since the 1st, amount to two
millions. Atlantic currency exchange rates
between 25@3o premium on gold in New
York.
The attempted execution Of writ sign
ed by President Lincoln, on the 8th Of
May, and directed to the Marshal of this
district, commanding him to take posses
sion of the New Amaden quicksilver mine
as Government property has produced In
tense excitement in Santa Clara county,
The Marshal had 100 soldiers to help him
to execute the writ.
The occupants barricaded the mines,
and with 10 armed men, were ready to
resist. a collision seemed imminent
when a correspondence by telegraph, with
the President, resulted in new order
from Washington, directing stay Of pro,
ceedings.
A tiral execution Of the writ would
have precipitated question of great local
Importance in the political contest now
pending in this State.
The gold mines of California, and silver
mines Of Nevada, are held without title the
same as the Almaden, and if this Govern
ment takes possession Of the quicksilver
mines after being opened, then it is argued
all mines are liable to be seized whenever
private enterprise discovers and develops
them into great value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
New York, July 1872 pm.

Things have fully resumed their wonted
appearance; tracks have been relaid on the
railroads; telegraph lines are being rapidly
repaired; regiments and batteries are ar
irving, with more on the way; business is
resumed, and a general feeling Of security
prevails.
The scoundreis and thieves who have
been the terror Of this city for the last three
days and nights are skulking to their dens
endeavoring to hide themselves and their
plumber, while their abettors are endeavor-
ing to leave the city.
Three P. M,-The gratifying intelligence
of the arrest of the villain Andrews, the
the leaders of the rioters, is announced
He has been sent to Fort Lafayette.
The arrest of Andrews is received with
the Iiyliest satisfaction. 1t took place in
a house Of ill-fame in Eleventh Street,
were his fit consort, black woman nam
ed Wilson, was located. He is said to be-
long to sfrst family of Virginia" and has
been quite prominent at certain political
anti-administration meetings held at Coop
err Institute. and other places of late
Some $500 in rebel money was found on
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21

All is quiet here this morning. Fon,, !.
five were killed last night, and probob, y
dozen wounded, some Of them seriouslv
The most daring act Of the rioters wa: Il,
attacking Of the armory in Cooper st,sa, a.
where force Of military was stationed !
protect it. When the mob had bea,s'
down the door they were fired upon bv
six FOUNDER loaded with canister H.
efectually scattered the mob at that Doin,
One rioter was completely ridded with
shot and fell dead at the door Of The i
mory.
VIM. Currier, man II years old, stand
ing on the stoop of his house on Coon,
street, was killed. VIM. Lock, proyisSoD
dealer, was seriously wounded in n,
thigh. Three young women and three on
four smell boys were wounded, but M
seriously. They were not participation h
the riot. Two soldiers in the armO,y
were injured by bricks thrown through6
windows,
The rioters thea attacked the gun shoo
in Dock Square stealing and DESTROYING
from $4,000 to $4,000 worth Of prOpsrtT
They were speedily dispersed by a vOTc,y
from the revolvers of the police The
1st Dragons appeared at o'clock, patro.
ing the streets, which, together with an
infantry force oyer-awed all further out,
breaks.
The military continue in quarters 10 the
sections Of the city where the disturbance
occurred. Mayor Lincoln issued prOcla-
nation warning all the riotously disposed
from further violence, and calling on all
citizens TO aid in the preservation Of or
der.
-Four of the leading rioters arrested last
night are to be proceeded against for bur.
glary and willful murder. They are com.
mitted without bail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
New York. July 90.

Tt is stated that in an attack on the I'm
ion Steam Works. corner OF 22d street and
Second avenue, the mob carried off $500
muskets, of which only 800 have been re-
covered.
The British consul has notified the po-
lice commissioner that he has. ordered the
ship-of-war Challenger TO take posi-
ton in the river for the purpose of protect
ing colored seaman, subjects of Great Brit
ain.
A card from James T. Brady, against the
mob law,is publ. ned in which he states that
the real authors of the late riots are kept in
secure secresy.
He will also do all in his power to have
the draft tested before Judiciary as a
Constitutional question; bat he bess the
brave but misled men who are willing to
fight for their principles, not to let them
selves be used by political sneaks who do
not care how many houses are burned or
lives sacrificed, if their own schemes can
be promoted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21

INDIAN OUTRAGEs IN JUNEAU COUNTY.
The postmaster at New Lisbon, in this
state, writes to the Milwaukee Sentinel that
an Indian murdered Mrs. Salter on Mon
day last, six miles north of that village
He states that the woman was found about
four o'clock, lying on the floor, with her
head horribly mangled and several cuts and
wounds with q sharp instrument about the
throat and chest.
The woman's husband was on the hay
marsh, about four miles distant, and when
he arrived home the inhabitants had cap
tured one the Indians. The husband, in
his frenzy, took club and dispatched the
Indian instantly.
They had several Indians and two chiefs
now locked up in Jail, who will be kept in
close confinement until their chiefs bring
in all implicated in the murder. The In
dams in Juneau aud adjoining counties
aevery numerous(probably 900 to1, 500)
and troublesome. The question what to
do with the rowing bands Of Indians in this
state is one that needs an immediate solu-
ton,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
New York, July II.


The Herald's special dispatch in regard
the peace propositions, says the Presi-
dent has not expressed his opinions, but
his recent speech would seem TO indicate he
is in favor Of trying to make good his
promise of freeing the slaves before con-
senting TO a peace.
A number of leading Republicans say
a programme has been arranged TO be sub
mitted to the President tomorrow, under
which they are willing that peace shall be
restored. 1t embraces the following
points, said to have been suggested by
Mr.. Chase.
FIRsr.-That slavery shall cease in the
whole United States after 1876, the minors
at that time to remain slaves until they
are twenty-one years of age, and slaves
over forty years old, to have the option Of
their freedom or to remain with their mas
tiers.
Provisions is made for loyal slave own
ers. The States receiving compensation
for their manumitted slaves, but no COM
pensation will be allowed to rebel slave
owners. A Convention shall be called to
revise the Constitution of the United
States, with the view of striking out the
provision recognizing slavery as basis OF
representation. and providing for the
emancipation of slaves in accordance with
the above programme.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
WASHINGTON. July Ic

- tGh3 ON ANs
The rumors of an intention to supercede
Meade by Grant, are entirely unfounded.
There are no signs of rebel force in our
immediate front, except at Occoquan
Creek, where small party Of guelilas are
gathering up horses.
It has been decided that Indians and
half-breeds are not subject to draft under
the consumption bill.
Gen. Lee is supposed to be well on his
way 10 Culpepper, or even beyond there.
Twelve thousand wounded thus far have
been removed from Gettysburg; they
were mostly all sent TO the chief Eastern
cities, Matters here are exceedingly dull.
1t is stated that Gen. Sherman will be
given permanent command in the East.
The rebel prisoners are again on their
way to Davis Island. No more apprehen-
sions Of the moo are being felt.
Rev. DIR. Massey, representing 1000
English clergymen, called on the President
with Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward
yesterday. The President expressed bis
qualification at the anti-Slavery portion of
the address, 1t was read to large anil
ence here o-night. and was responded to
by DIR. Sunderland, on behalf of the
Washington clergy, "a majority Of whom
did not sign on one excuse or another.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
Cotton from India.

An English paper says: The steady APP
probation of India Cotton is one of the
most interesting features of the day. For
years the prediction was freely INDUCED in
that India cotton would never be largely
consumed by the manufacturers of this
country, and that, if tie supply in America
fell off, our mills would stop, Indian kinds
being quite unsuitable to them. In what
state should we be now were it not for this
despised Indian cotton, seeing that it forms
the bulk of what our mills are running up
on? Let the prices speak for themselves.
"Fair' Surat is now worth about I'D per
pound; al this date last year, it command
ed sgd; in 1861, sgd, and in 1860, only
48d. Does not this enormous price in cot
ton speak volumes for the favor which Su-
rat cotton receives and deserves, in spite
of all that las been said to the contrary
In Madras and other kinds of East Indian
cotton, the advance has been proportieaate.
Let j! not be said that India will not pros
per under such state of things as this.
No country can fail to derive benefit when
the price of one Of It's staple productions
rises fourfold, and this in market possess
ing SO vast a capacity Of consumption that
it can take all that is produced and still cry
for more. 1t appears from official data,
thai in Madras Presidency alone there were
up to last March. 100000 acres Of land
under cotton cultivation, against $4,000
acres n 1862, SO that, with satisfactory
season, there is every promise of an increase
of at least one third in the production Of
this description of cotton. Considering
this increase in the production and the ac-
companying great advance in the price, it
seems certain that further vast impulse
must be given 10 the development of the
prosperity of India.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
TIA President and the Louisiana Plantess.

The Herolds Washington dispatch
gives the Presidents reply to the Louisi-
ana planters who petitioned for authority
to elect Federal and State officers under
the existing constitution.
The President does not favor it, as q
respectable portion Of the people of Louis
lana contemplate holding Convention to
amend the State Constitution.
He also does not see bow ii could facili-
tate our military operations in Louisiana,
and might be used to embarrass them: He
concludes by saying the people of Louis
lana shall not lack the opportunity for a
fair election of Federal and State officers.
The same correspondent says the ques-
ton Of peace is already considered in cabi-
net circles, and we are 10 the midst of a
cabinet crisis growing out of proposition
by Mr.. Seward for Presidential procla-
nation offering amnesty to the people Of
the South, suspending the liabilities of con-
fiscaiion, and Offering full pardon in per-
son and property to the people of the
South, excepting military and civil leaders.
Seward suggests these should be allowed
their property, but be ineligible to Office.
Bates and Blair favor the proposition mod
fled. Stanton and Chase oppose it, and
it is supposed, Welles is against it. The
President has not expressed any opinion.
The same correspondent assumes to know
the object of Stephens mission. He says
it was the intention Of Davis to offer plan
Of peace, including the restoration of the
Union on the terms embraced in Hunters
speech previous to the rebellion; il fact,
separate governments North and South,
but only one President. This was to take
the negro out of national politics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-07-21
Cairo. Inl..

The Graham is in from Memnb;a
the Sultana and Ruth had arrived :, q aud
point from below. uN
The Bulletin contains the follou
news: Gen. Osterhaus, with 2.5oo
was reported to have occupied Jaol alea
Mississippi. SON
Gen Sherman was following afs, =,
son in the direction of Canton ana pOua
force him 10 fight wherever he fUds ], slI
He is already reported to have can,u ula
between 1000 or 5000 of Johnson ss
Gen. Logan's division still occupies V;'I
burg, and he is commandment Of tba y"
The good feeling of the inhabitants i d pvN
perceptible. They all feel better now 4 N
the city is in safe hands and the ,.; ,ua,
fire is over. There has been some di.a. v
ancy about the number ofConfederatas ~
tured at Vicksburg, but the official raDs.
is larger,than any estimate which bss r y
been made. On the 9Th, rations ws,. !"
sued for 32,540 Confederates. TbisS :, y
fetal, and may be relied upon. VI