davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

New AMDRoryPE.-Mr. Fisher, late a
soldier in the army, discharged by reason Of
wound received At Pittsburg Landing. has
opened the rooms over Bakers Hardware
Store, and is now taking Ambrotypes. Hs
has some splended specimens, and is said
to be 40 excellent workman.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

Still ONwAnD.-Hotwithstanding the
hard times and high prices, the sale of the
chemical Saleratus is still on tho increase.
People wilt use it, and every successful
housewife tells her ne;yhbor, and when her
"eighbor tries it she tells another, and thus
ITS fame spreads until it is hard to tell where
it will stop.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

That FERRy.-We learn that Mr.. I've.
has sold out his right to tho ferry privilege
across tho river at this place, to Mr Ed
ward Specht, person who has had large
experience in Tint business, at. and above
Dubuque. Mr.. Specht says lie can have
the ferry running by the first Of September
which will be early enough to accom- ,noda e
the fall trade. Good lor Rcd Wing
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

lMpHovExENr.--James Lawther ESQ. is
"xcaV"t'ng cellar, preparatory to erecting
building on the lot adjoining his store, fifv
feet front. We understand it is to he huilt
OF stone. We notice few new BUILDINGS
being erected, bu. not near As many as there
ought to DO. Lumber and other material and
labor, arc very high, having tendency to dis
courage building.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

New FUhN1TUREMANUFA Glory .--Messrs.
Hill Il Bragg have got their new Furniture
shop nearly completed and will soon be at
work. They are both experienced work.
men and intend doing first class work.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
Fou, tn OF July,

Fou,th OF July.
The Committee Of Arrangements met at
Philleo Hall June 22d, and adopted the fol-
lowing programme Of exercises for the
Fourth Of July:
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President-Hon. CHRIS. GRAHAM.
Vice Presidents-Hon. CHAs. MCCLURE,
CHARLES BETcuER, Esq.
Chaplain-Rev. E. R. WELLEs.
Orator-WARREN BR1sToL Esq.
. Reader Of the Declaration n-Prof S. sR.
THoRP.
Marshal-W. S. Grow.
Assistant Marshals-M. s. CHANDLER, J.
H. BRAND.
Foot Marshal-HENRY BEvANs.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
A salute at sunrise of thirty four guns and
ringing of bells.
At o'clock A. NJ. 4 procession will be
formed on Main street. the right resting on
Plum street, displaying towards Potter st.,
in the following order:
lst. Brass Band.
I'd. Officers of the Day.
81. Military.
4th. Fire Department.
5th. Citizens on foot.
9Th. Citizens in carriages
LINE OF MARCH.
Up Main to Bush street, up Bush 10 Sew
enth street, up Seventh to East Avenue, up
and out of East Avenue to the Whee!an
Grove, when the following exercises will
take place
1st. Music by the Band.
I'd. Prayer.
Sd. Music (Quartette.)
4th. Reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
5th. Music (National Hymn, America. y
9Th. Grafton.
7lh. Music by the Band.
After which the procession will form in
the same order as before and march to the
corn Pof Main and Plum Streets when they
will break ranks, to reform again after twenty
minutes, and march to the dinner table with
their ladies'.
After the removal of the cloth there will
be toasts and responses, and music by the
Band and by the Quartette Club.
After dinner, at or about two o'clock,
there will be Battalion Drill OF the Tenth
Regiment unlcr command Of Col. johnson
OIL the Common in East Red Wing. The
drill TO close with a Dress Parade.
After the Military drill Brigsdier General
Artemas Ward will bring out bis company
of Brigadier Generals for parade and display
under command Of 4. Ward, Esq :, with his
"massive brow"
The Financial Committee have not been
able to 80, at their work yet, IS they ex.
l'ected to last week. but before another week
rolls around they will visit all the cit zens
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

HARLAN has got new lot Of candy
None of your common stuff, but a new lot
of fancy brands.'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

DoSATroS.-The Methodist Episcopal Sab
bath School Of this place has just received
. donation Of $40 in cash, from Capt. A.
Wright, who was formerly member of the
school. x~ze .. .. .... -...s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

NoRruRuP & GREER have just taken in
large assortment Of Crockeryware.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

THE K1RBY.-The time for people to be
looking about for Mower and Reaper is
near At hand, and we wish to call atten ton
to tho "Ki:by' advertised in another place.
It stands ahesd Of anything else in the mar
ket. Messrs. Brown & Betcher are the
agents in this city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

NRw BEDBuG TkAp-Sunr TpIse.-
lake a board, say foot vide aud four
leet long, puncture it with many hole.
with with small bit, put it inside the
headbosrj and next 10 the bed and pill
lows; i there is bug abont the bed he
WI lind the way TO the holes in the board
soon. Take Il out OF its place every morn
'ng, hold 1t over fire OF water, and give it
few raps with a hammer, then pu, in
place and do so more. This is CATCHING
The tnse.r in hurry and upon philosophi.
cal principles the best antldo,e we have
heard OF.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

ttiroR OF THE DEMOCRAT AND News Dear .s.r
with your permission wish to say to the read
eFs 81 your raTer that viii! send by return mai
to all who wish it, (free) Recipe, with full d.
rections for making and using simple We yo,able
Balm. that will efcctuaily remove, in 10 DAYS
Pimples, blotches Tan, Freckles and all Innnri !.
tie1 Of the Skin. leaving the same soft clea,
smooth aud beautiful.
will also mai! tree to those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them 10 start a full growth az
Luxuriant Hair, Whisksrs or Nous tacbe. in lea
than 80 days, All applications answered by re-
turn mail without charge.
Rcspectfu.lyyours. THOS. F. CHAPMAN.
Je30-d3m Chemist No. SCI broadway. n Y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

SIxTEEN substitutes for drafted men
escaped from, he barracks at Providence
X. l., on Tuesday night week. The whole
body pushed violently against the door,
carrying hinges, locks and the entire
door. The guard being wholly unprepar.
ed, could not prevent the above number
from getting away. No gun could be dis
charged at the desertcrs, the caps and
charges having previously been tam pered
with. One Of the "subs" was knocked
down with the butt of a musket, and the
cro' d behind him was forced back.
Eight Canadian substitutes slid out OF
the cars n: Yarmouth Junction, Me.
and fled to the woods with their hand
some bounty. They will soon turn up
somewhere else in the same capacity,
and will pocket our bountes and try to
desert again.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31
Tug WospERs or THE MICROSCOPE.

TUH WONDERS OF THE MICROsCOPE.
We understand it IL through the
agency Of this marvel viewing instru-
ment that DR.. Aver has at length sue
ceedcd in finding The paladal miasm and
determining its character. OF its eff
iects we in this section have abundant
evidence in the fever and ague which it
alone produces hen Absorb bed through
the lungs into the blood. II has been
long held to be yapor Of water from
decAycd and decaying vegetation. Tn.
der great magnifyiug power, the Doc
tor has found this vapor TO contain dis
tipct organism or living bodies,
corresponding precisely with those
found in the blood of ague subjects
They are $4,000 times less than visible
to the naked eye, but have distinct char
acter and torn. Lilo thinks they are re-
productive in decaying matter or 10 the
the blood, and hence their long contn-
ned life or the remote effects Of them in
the system. lie maintains that they re.
semblc in charater the other fermenta-
tive po!sons, or such "a the virus of ra-
bles or Of dead body, DC, all Of which
are known to reproduce themselves with
great rapidty like yeast IN moistened
flolr, SO that the slightest quantity i'm
pregnn,es the whole mass. Yeast
through powerful magnitier is seen to
be forest OF vegetation which grows,
bloss )ms, aud goes to seed in short
tine. Mlasm is not 50 distinctly vegeta-
Die but has more the appearance Of AMI
NAL lite, although its motions cannot be
perfectly distinguished. VIVA, the Doc
tor CLAIMS to have settled is that it is an
organic Substance and be has further
found and embodied 10 his "Agne Care"
what will destroy it.-Leader, SLLouis,
No.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

GEN. STERLING Pace PENIrENT.-
the Fulton (Mo.) telegraph states that
a petition i. being circulated in the
southwestern part Of the State. hy Ed
win Price, asking the President to per
init Sterling Price to return to Missouri.
1t is said he is peniten', and desires to
abandon the rebel cause, come home,
and spend the remainder OF his days in
peace. Edwin P,ice is "son Of the Old
man. who abandoned the rebellion more
than a year ago, and has since lived
quietly on lis farm in Charlton county.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

JOHN BRIGHr, in his speech in the
House OF Commons on Roebuck's mo.
tion, warned his fellow countrymen that
war with the United States would
be war on The ocean, and everything
belonging to both countries would be
swept from the ,ess."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

For GEN. TurrLE.-The Dubuouc
National Demohrot, the german demo
cratic organ OF Iowa, has hoisted the
name of Gen. futile IN the place of ,ha,
Of Mr.. Fisher resigr ed. The German
democracy of Dubuque and elsewhere
will undoubtedly yield the General a
hearty support.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

OSE oftte "Sniths" in Boston, who
was drafted, on being ssked by friend il
he intended to 60, replied: "No. You
see the paper says drafted man gets
$4o2 bounty, the same as volunteer. II
only takes $500 to get exempted, and
am going to tell Capt. Shaw Ill take slo2
and call it square.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

HE Massachusetts copscIipts are to
Dc Mustered upon one of the islands in
Boston harbor, fears being entertained
That TOO many OF them would skedsd-
die from Springfield.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

IHE Madrid Journal says that tho
p'oy 5000 soldiers in public WORKS o.
account OF toe complete ,rsnou;,; ~ :
which now prevails 10 spain. ''''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

ASDREws.-A Correspondent informs
TIE New York World tina. "Andrews y
no'or'ous tor iociting the mob during
.ne recent riots, and now under arrest,
=. io1meriy detective officer and one
Of Secretary STATIONS spies
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIE fSiseMxc ~ Error.
lies V0l0lies n Erre,,rl

Les MdtddieS q Erreur,)
!, John Is. Ogden. NJ. d., author and publisher
Of the above work, do hereby promise and agree
to send free of charge) to any young msn who
VIII write Tor i, a sample copy for perusal. The
proper study OF mankind is MAN This valuable
work lie Issued and sent forth for the benefit of
suffering humanity II treats in simple language
on all ITS diseases of Error, including Seminal
Weakness. Nervous Debility Indigestion, Melan-
choly' Insanity. Wasting Decay. lmpotsncy, dc,
N'.-glving safe. speedy and etfecrual proscrip-
tons of their permanent cure toge her with mueb
valuable information. All who favor me with A
desire to read my works shall receive a simple
copy by return mail, free Of charge
Address, JOIN Is. OGDEN. ID. ~,
No. 81 Nassau ST., New York.
May .7-d6w3n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

luz Hamilton &C.. W. Times says =
ut is reported, on pretty good authori-
ty, that at the close Of the coming SEES.
sion OF Parliament the seat OF Govern
msnt VIII be removed to Toronto, to re.
main there uuul the Ottawa bu ldiDps
are completed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31
TIE DUBUQUE HERALD AND GEN
lUTILE.

u Il
FUTILE.
A late Issue Of the Dubuque Heroh
referring to the dcclnation OF MIR. fi'h
er and the necessary calling OF Stat
convention to Gil the vacancy, make
some statcsments so at variance with u
record aud the true state OF { cts that w
cannot permit them to pass unnoticed
We have no issue 10 make with the com
ing convention, but regret Il at the Her
aid should attempt to PREJUDICE or con
troll the action OF that body. II the ed
i,ors confined themselves to faithful
statement OF the facts, however, We
could tolerate such a course, with.
ont a wor! OF comment. We are
prepared 10 find miss;atements in the
Back Republican papers, but are some
what surprised that the editors of the
Herald who assume to be the true ex
ponents Of de nocrstic principles tor the
State OF Iowa, shall attempt to carry a
point by gross mastaiement OF facts
TIE Herald SAYS "Gen. futile Is
nevertheless, the candidate put MP for
the support Of the democracy of Iowa,
AID after being rejected hy the largest
democratic convention ever assembled
in Iowa" g.. Now Mr.. Herald, you
know that this is lot the true record OF
the proceeding. Ct that conveution.-
Gen. Iut,le Was fairly nominated, but
his friends, tor the sake OF harmony and
unity, in The most critical period Of our
history as people, consented 10 another
ballot. II was 10 promote peace IN the
party that this was done and not be-
cause full majority did not consider
Mr.. Iuule fairly nominated. Upon tina,
ballo, (tne name of Mr.. Byiueton having
teen sithdrawn,) Mr.. Fisher was noun
mated, ard those who were before, earn
est for Mr.. Futile, acqni.ced checriully
and left for their homes determined, il
possible. to elect the ticket. Mr.. Fisher
declines the nomination., and the Her.
aid, fearful Of the verdict OF the people
at another convention, is writing a series
OF articles tina. are as void OF common
honesty as they are of truthful state
menls We mos. earnestly hope thai,
the editors OF the Herald will pursue a
different policy than the one referred to,
which in a measure, justify the conclu-
sion that they ale determined either to
rule or ruin.
The importance OF the coming cleo
ton to the people of tho State is Of too
great moment to be overlooked, and tie
selection of any candidate should lie
cheeriuIly submitted to as the voice OF
the majority of the convention, without
any. attempt to. foIes,all its lis action.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

HE drafted men OF Vermont are now
.ePoruog themselves Tor duty. They ar.
TO be met with singly and in pairs. in al
the public conveyauces. going where
aoty calls them and "glory waits
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31
TO CONsUM PTivEs.

I'D CONSUMfIltES.
IhE Advertiser, having been restored to health
IN lew weeks. by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection. aud that dread disease, Consumption
isanxious To- make known TO his fellow sufferer,
the means If cure.
To all who desire it, he will sen copy Of the
prescription used free ii ehargel with the dire,-
uons tor preparing nd using the same, which
they wall find asuRE CURE for CONSUMPTION, A srH
MA, skoNcnirIs, &c. The only object Of the al
vertiser in sending tho prescription is TO bcno6,
the a'nicted, and spread information which he
conceivcs 70 be invaluable, and he hotes eyerv
sufferer VIII Try his remedy, ~ Ii will cost them
nothing. ana nay prove Q blessing.
REV.EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg.
~,e,. Kings County, New Yosk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

JAMES HARRISON.
EAMILY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
l. on hand the beat quality Of Provisions. HoI-
low Ware, Kerosene Oil. ctc.
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Da-
venpprt Iowa. rmyI4-dI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

JACOB LITZEN.
DRACTTCAL DYER, PARTICULAR At.
! tention paid to dyeing Cloths, Silks, velvets.
or Garments Of any kind-to give any color de,
sired. Third street, two doors west of Iowa
north side. [mvl5 d1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

A. MILLER,
NO. 70 BRADY STREET, BELOW SECOND,
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
makes to order
AGents', Boys 4 Children's Clothing
Of the best mat.ris and in m amer that canno
fail = give - isfa ,tion. Liberal patronage re-
spectfully solicited Inv2i. DIV
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-27
The Two RussIas of the World.

Never before in history of the world has
the ease with which a nation falls from free
dom been so strikingly exemplied as in the
case of the United States. Nations that
started on the course of Time with but 8
tithe of the liberty we possessed, guarded 1t
jealously, and by "eternsl vigilance" not
only preserved it intact, but m snaged to add
to it occasionly. But we, what has our
course been? Startling with capital so
large that it seemed impossible to dissipate
it, and so secured that fear seemed folly, we
stand now before the world-though not a
hundred years old-bankru and bereft.--
Nations moderately free look upon US with
contempt as fools, who knew not the value
o. the treasure they owned and were tricked
out of, tricked out of, too. without even a
pretence of com pensation. What have we
to show in return for lost liberty? Military
glory or extended empire2 Prosperous COM
merce or colonial domain? Nothing, abso-
lutely nothing.
We used to look upon Russia as the moral
antipo6es of the United States, and upon
her Government as the very antithesis OF
ours. We can do so no longer. When len
and women are driven from their native
place, and forced, in obedience to govern
mental mandates, to abandon home and
sacrifice property, when conscripts are
marched through our streets in gangs, strictly
guarde by armed men, aud when American
exiles hover on our borders, or seek safety
beneath foreign flag, Russia is here.
Remember, too, that the worst phase OF
Russia rule is exhibited in Poland, not in
Russia; we, having no subjugated nation ali
ties on which to practice, boldly try our
hand at home. Let our readers turn to our
Virginia correspondence. and read it care
fully, and having done so, we think they
will agree with us that there are two Rus
sas in the world to-day.
For what is Russia but q synonym for
despotism, model of vigor, government
that prides itself on "crushiug out" all op-
position, active or passive-and all lnde-
pendence of thought or speech. This is
what Russia means, aud what patriot does
not recognize with grief unutterable that
this definition answers for America as we'll?
Ichabod! Ichabod! our glory has DEPARTED
Metropolitan Record.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-27
United States Lottery.

Some:facetious gentleman has penetrated
the following. Thepoints need no explana-
ton:
United States Lottery! Great induce
meutI Brilliant SchemesI All Prizes and
no Blanks!!! Tickets for this Lottery for
either Glasses or ii distributed GRATIS.
No Internal Revenue Stamps required.
The drawing of prize number will en-
title the fortunate individual 10
1 new, highly finished musket;
bran new suit of clothes;
pair of shoes and stockings;
elegant blanket;
l nice haverssck and knapsack;
] nice cartridge box. with 60 rounds OF
am muDitiou;
1 nice tin-plate, tin-cup, knife; fork and
spoon.
In addition to this, the holder Of the lucky
number will have a regular income of $13
per month, and "whsn this cruel war is
over" will receive a capital prize Of 500.
With such inducements, the manager
hopes to be largely patronized by an appre-
ciatiug public. This is no humbug. catch
penny institution, but a genuine lottery, in
which the managers will fulfill all they
promise.
Legalized by act of Congress, approved
March 8, 1863.
All prizes cashed by the Provost Marshals
Of the different districts.
Time of drawing will be duly announced,
and any one drawing prize will be imme-
distely notified of the fact.
Colonel j. B. FRY, Manager.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-27
Yankeedom Verv Sick.

The Boston Herald of Saturday last says
Yesterday the Board of Enrolment ex-
amined 1O2 men, of whom 24wers exempted
for physical disability, Al from other causes
l6 bad paid the commutat;on money, IL
furnished accepted substitutes, and 10 were
held for service.
In the Fourth Districts another small
days word was done, only 81 presenting
themselves for examination. Of these 43
were exempted, 3 furnished accepted substi-
tutes, had paid the commutatfon money
and were held for SERVICE
Enforced obedience to military service is
always distasteful to freemen; but in New
England-Massa chuse.ts partienlarly-the
effect seems to be unusually distressing
The conscription has developed in that sec
ton more in6rmites, disorders and ills that
flesh is heir to, than any occurrence within
the memory of man or the records of history
The alt, the lame. the blind, the toothless,
the MINDLESS. the bloodless, the infirm, tn e
weak would seem to make up the majority
of the sable bodied" of Massachusetts. Is
not the secret to be found in the itching
palms of the examining physicians?-Cin
ENQUIRER,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-27
Public Order.

1t is remarkable that whenever Euro
pean ruler undertakes to put his foot a little
heavier on the necks of his people. he al
ways does it in the name and on its pretence
OF securing "public order" 1t was on this
tyrants' plea that the Holy Alliance united
to suppress the rising spirit of liberty in Eu-
rope. The following item of foreign news
tells its own story:
The Emperor of Austria had addressed
an autograph letter to the Chancellor of
hungary, saying that the disloyalty in the
hungarian municipalities menaced the pub
lie order in such a dangerous manner, that
the public duty requires the raising of strong
barriers against such exercises: that as the
convocation OF the Hungarian Diet il a con-
stitutionsl manner appears impracticable un-
til order is re-established, all the existing
authorities in the districts and communes
are abolished, and the Chancellor ordered
to elect persons to replace them, and to take
care that the administration ofpublic affairs
suffers no interruption. AUpersons charged
a0ih crime against the public safety shall BE-
tried by military tribunals. In conclusion.
the Emperor expresses the earnest wish for
the establishment of public order, aud the
future maintenance of the concessions he has
granted Hungary ..
We leave the reader to run the parallel
between this Austrian rule and that of the
party of freedom in this country .-Detrois
Free Press. e.r. $50 r.-e-