davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-09
SALE CONDEMNED OATS.

SALEOF CONDEMNED OATS.
CHIEF QUAlTERMAsfRR's OFFICE,
DIPeT OF WASHINGTON, ,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. November l, lS64.S
Will be sold at Public Auction st Ssventhatreet
Wharf Washington. D. c., on SATURDAY, No
vember II, ls j4 at ii O'Clock q m, quantity Of
OATS,
condemned as unfit fer use. IL.
Successful bidders will be required to remove the
Oats within Eve 80 days from date OF sale.
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
D, ii. RUCKER,
Brigsdier General and Chief Quarterms ster.
nov Tilt Depot of Washing ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-09
~ DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERsHIP.

The business will be carried by William 8.
Teel, at the old stand, 3ae Penpsylvanis avenue.
under METROPOLITAN Hotel, who hopes to merit q
continuation of the patronage of the late 6rm.
oc N-Iw WILLIAM 8. TEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-09
CALI OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER'S
- STORES, AMBULAN CES, &c.

- STORES, AMBULANCES, &c.
Chief Qndytsrndas-'s Otos, DspoI of Hashington,l
Washington, d. c.. October 27, 1854. {
viii be sold at Public Auction, at the Govern
mept Warehouse, situated on the square between
and and Goth and 2Ist streets. Washington, d.
G., on FRIDAY, November IL, 1861, at 10 O'Clock
g. m, q lot of
QUARTERMASTER'S STORES,
condemned as unfit for use, viz:
Axes, Carpenters Tools, Brushes, Brides,
Buckets Saddles, Saddle Blankets, Stable Broous.
Scrap Leather, Portable FORCES, Knives, and q
large lot of Scrap Iron and Wagon Tire, &c.
Also,
Will be sold at foot of 18th street, near Chess-
peske and Ohio Canal. Immediately after the com
petion of the sale above referred to, humble of
Ambulances, Carts. Medical Wagons, Metallic
Wagons, Wagon Bodies, Spring Wagons, &c.
Successful bidders will be required to remove
the Stores within FIVE 80 days from the date Of
sale.
Terms cash, In Government funds
d. Il. FUCKER,
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
ocT-td Depot of Washin gton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-09

uOUsBs AND LOTS FOB sALE-On and G
II streets north, on Maine and Maryland ave-
nues. D and south, and 4 street west, between
n and south. b. MILBURN, g. 8. Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-09

- l'-I-l BIB a1fa FI53i F'aE0.D
Er1+ : .e-.Et $50 lla -c..ea.A s. ~ .f1s q o.
.4QlRsT q EEtKE &. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
ON.THE.CHICAGO SURRENDER.
ny BAYARD TAYLOR.

, by BAYARD TAYLOR,
What hoist the white tag when our triumph Is nigh?
What crouch before Treason? ? make Freedom lie?
What! spike all our guns when the foe is at bay.
And the rags of his black banner dropping away
Tear down the strong name that our nation has won
And strike her brave bird from his home In the sun
He's a coward who srks from the lit Of the sword:
He's traitor who niocks at the sacrifice poured b..
Nameless aud homeless the doom that should blast
The kuaye that stands Idly I'LL peril is past:
But he who submits when the thunders have burst
And victory dawns Is Of towards the worst
Is the old spirit dead? Are we broken and weak.
That cravens Sc shamelessiy lift the white cheek
10 court the swift insult, nor blush at the blow
The tools of the Treason and friends of the foe
See Anarchy smiles at the Peace which they ask
And the eyes OF Disunion fash out through the mask
Give thanks ye brave boys that by vale and by crag
Bear onward, nna!tering, our noble old Gag
Strong arms OF the Union, heroes living ANA dead,i
For the brood Of your yaor is useessy shed
No soldiers green laurel is promised yon here,
but the white rug OF sy"pdthy" softly shall cheer
And you ye war martyrs, who preach from your gray
How captives are nurSed by the masters OF slaves
Or. living, still lnger in tie shadows of Death
Put oil the starved muscle, recall the faint breath
And shout, TIL these coward rejoice ut the cry
Ky the hands Of the Union we fought for We die !"
By the God Of Fathers this shame we must share
Hut IL grows too debasing FOR freemen to bear
And washington Jackson, will turn in their graves
When the Union shall rest on two races Of slaves
Or, s'urning the spirit which bound il of yore
And sundered, exist as nation no more!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
MANIFESTO FROM LIE GRAND BY.
ENs.TDN.
sEe Etlusninates the Principles OF His
Party, and Announces Himself u
Candidate for Congress in
s..a... the Fourth III rica


To THE PEOPLE OF THE .FouRTH CONGRESS.
t'NAL DIsrRIcT OF lowA.--At this alarming
crisis of our public affairs, yon are about to
elect your representative in the 39th Con.
gress of the United States. You have al.
ready before you Two war candidates. Mr..
Grinncli, an original disunionist, who still
demands of you the last man and the last
dollar, wherewith to 'cxterminate,' by war,
all the States that refuse 70 be abolitonized
against their will and Mr.. Mitchell, Who
disclciming theoretical aboltion@-is quite
anxious to take this effete war off Mr.. Grin.
nell's hands, and PROCESSES faith in the sui
cidal contest Of rapine and blood, as a sure
means Of restoring our political Union with
the Southern States Mr.. Grinnell, was
regularly nominated Mr.. Mitchell is pre-
sented by small number Of political hybrids
calling themselves "war democrats - no reg.
ular democratic convention having been call
ed. With war men, only, Is it possible to
make choice between these candidates. In
the actual condition of the country, the only
practical division of political sentiment, is
between those who do and those who do not
believe in the efficacy Of war as a means of
restoration and as the matter now stands,
the peace men Of the district, (who are sup
posed to be the majority have no candidate
who represents their principles, or Challenges
Their respect, or commands their confidence.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
OUR CLAEKSvELaE LETTER.
: Of the Cedar Falls Gazette.

correspondence OF the tpiar FAILS Gazette.
.. CLAEKsvILLE, Sept. 2Tth, 1864.
MEssRs. EDlroRs: Judge Fletcher is the
only lawyer IN Ciarksville, and he has been
absent some four weeks, on visit in Penn.
sylvania; but still the town remains. and
things move along almost as smoothly as
ever. We have not heard Of law suit in
Clarksville for the last two years.
Great Inconvenience is now being felt in
this town in consequence of the want of
houses. Every house is filed to its utmost
capacity, and some are obliged to board who
would prefer housekeeping if they could
obtain tenemcnts. we are under Obligations
to the Badger State for large part of our
recent immigration. Some six families have
come in andimorc are coming. We say, let
them come, and although they may not find
houses ready tosoccupy,'yet we believe there
are few vacant lots 1--WE have none to sel)
which might be obtained, upon which dwell.
ing houses could be erected. g..Clarksvile
now contains more than four hundred inhab-
tants, and is by far the p!easantest village in
the county.
A Teachers Institute commenced its scs.
sion here yesterday, under the direction of
Prof .Enos and his wife, assisted by our ven
cradle Superintendent
Prof. Duncan has moved into the lower
rooms Of the Institute building, and is pc
pairing to board students. The fall torn has
commenced, and VIC learn that its prospects
are very Hattering.
DIR. Wilcox has been sadly afflicted in the
loss Of two bright, intelligent boys, aged
about eight and ten years. ... .......
N. & j. Rains have grown ssome eight
acres Of broom-corn this season, which they
estimate to yield about four tons of good
whisk. They have been offered $3.50 per
ton for the lot, by broom maker who il
coming to Lowell to SET up the business
Widow Burton, living near here, has rails
ed some three bushels of large and fine
peaches this year. she had about one bush
el from the same trees last year. There are
also other specimens Of fruit raised here,
which would do credit to any country.
Those bnscarcd heroes, veterans OF hun
dred days, have returned in trrm. .,h to their
wives, their sweet hearts, and their nam mas.
A County Fair was recently held at the
capital of this county (Butler Center). which
is reported as fizzle. gaa .sa..... ..
- CITIZEN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
THE PHEs.DENTIAs. EEvsCTzcN.

Especial Correspondence oil the Cincinnati Gazcitrl

Especial Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Gazcitrl
.. WANuNeros, September 20.
That which in no fortnight Of the past four
months, till the last could have been said, is
now undiSputable. Unless some unforeseen
circumstances should, within the next month
dcramge all calculations, the result Of the
Presidential election is already assured, and
what remains is a mere question Of maiori
ties. Some wonderful turn of fortune might
enable the rebel armies to defeat Mr.. Lincoln
no power at the North can possibly do it,
unless through sheer confidence his friends
should now neglect their work.
Readers of the Gdzette will bear me witness
that | have not usually erred on the side OF
being over sangune. am sure that am
more cautious than ever in thus declaring the
absolute certainty Of Mr.. Llncolns election.
Look at the electoral votes. Here are the
States which every man in his senses knows
to be sure for the Union ticket:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

Tho Electoral College is reduced by the
absence Of the rebel States to two hundred
and twenty six. a majority elects, and one
hundred and fourteen votes now make a ma.
jority. Above we have one hundred and
nineteen certain, for Mr. Lincoln. Le, them
wranglc as they may then, for their chances
in Pennsylvania and New Jerscy--this settles
the question.
II will be seen that have left wholly out
Of the above list the States of New York.
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Conn .cticut. New
Jersey, Kentucky and Missouri. Give every
one of them to the Peace Democracy, and
they would fall short Of success. | know
that in each Of them our friends have strong
hopes, and are working enthusiastically but
still ] am inclined to think tha. n fair cs,i.
mate OF the present probabilities would yitld
the three last named to Mr. Mcclellan.
As to the others do not think there Is to
day reasonable doubt. No man knows
Pennsylvania better than Gen. Simon Came.
ron, or Col. Jpo. w. Forncy. A private note
received here the other day, from Gen. Cam
eron, expressed the most absolute confidence
of success. Col. Forney, after thorough
tour OF the doubtful portions OF the State,
is not less sanguirc. No one knows New
York better than Horace Greeley a private
note from him, dated yesterday, says we shall
carry the State, though the enemy will move
all below to beat US. The concurrent tesi
mony OF all other leaders in New York says
the same thing. As 10 Connecticut I have
seen no unionists there who doubts the re
suit. or Indians. more must be known In
Cincinnati than Washington.
Giving to the Peaoesblc. Warfsre party New
York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jer
sey, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri (and
no reasonable Democrat pretends to claim
any others,) have shown that Mr.. Lincoln
would still have 10 electoral votes, or Ave
mere than are necessary for his elccison.-
But now add in 10 the 40 the other States
almost equally certain FOR Mr.. Lincoln, and
the score stands thus:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
A REBEL LEADER ON Trlr: PEA Cs;-
- sNEAk PARTY u

| Henry S. Footc, member of the rebel Con.
grsss from Tennessee, has a remarkable let
ter in the Richmond Wig, of September 5,
on Peace, thA Chicago Platform, Mcclellan,
and the Northern Democracy" of which
the following is the concluding portion:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

r LICENSED aUCTIONEER, IS PREPARED
IL to give attention to the sale Of all kinds of property
throughout the County the most reasonable terms
Office in the Blue Store Race Bridge, Main Street.
Cedar Falls, Iowa. left
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

A NEW RALLYING SONG.

Illustrated in Harper's Weekly, Oct 1st.
Rally round the Flag, boys!g .
Rally once again; ..E.
There are traitors in the camp, boys,
And pirates on the main;
There are rebels in the front, boys,
And foes across the sea-
Who hate tile proud republican
And scot ut you and me.
Rally round the Flag, boyst
Rally In your might t5'
Let the nations see how freemen
Can battle for the right
Make the throbbing mountains echo
With the thunder Of your tread;
With music sweet of martial feet
Salute our gallant dead.
Rally round the Flag, boysl
Rally with a cheer;
For all you love and cherish most.
For all tina, hold you dear, IL.
Defend the brave old banner
Unsuled FROM the earth
Within It's folds enslrined it holds
o. All that this life is worth.
Then rally round the Flag, boys! |.
Rally, rally still = ..s... ..- ..
4. Rally FROM the valley,
And rally from the hill;
Rally from the ship, boys
And rally from the plow
Now never is the word
'. Never failing now.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
CARTER HOUSE

IOEIN l.. WILCOX. formerly Of the American
% Hotel, having leased the above house. would return
his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage formerly
testowcd and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House, Min ST. Cedar Falls Iowa.
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South and
West.
Cedar Falls, July &c, 1851.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07
CITIZEN.
REpoRr OF THE EoRr1wpsTpRv SAy,r.

REPoRT OF THE NoRTIIwIsTERS SANITARY
COMMISSION FOR July AND AUGUsT.-This re.
port shows great activity on the part of the
Commission and its auxilaries. Its receipts
in money during these two months, have
been 49,90S.3l. It's shipments Of Sanitary
stores to the hospitals and the front, in the
same time, have amounted in value to Sl24,-
GEO. In two weeks it bought and forwarded
to the front AIT b2stIels of onions, and $50
bbls. of pickles, of which articles there is
distressing need.
The Commission proposes new method
OF raising funds for its work. which is, briefly,
that every man and woman Ia the Northwest
shall give to it the result Of one days labor,
income or profit. The plan, we understand,
takes well, and is likely to prove success.
We also learn by the report that the Sanitary
ard Christian Commissions Of the Northwest
work together rharmoniously---the latter turn
ing over its supplies to the former, and draw
ing on the stores of the former at the front,
as II has need. All rivalry and hostility be-
tween the Agents Of the two is disayowed
and discUuntenanced at headquarters.
-
A DAMNING RECoRD.-On the 18th of Jan
uary, 1861, Hon. Geo. II Pendleton made a
speech in Congress, from which we make
the following extracts. II will be seen that
he 0drocates disunion, pure and simple. In
the nomination Of Pendlcton the Chicago
Convention finds fit exponent:
my voice to day is for Cancellation, my
voice is for compromise, and it is but the
echo Of the voice Of my constituents. ! beg
you, gentlemen, who with me represent the
Northwest; you who with me represent the
people Of Ohio you who with me represent
the city of Cincinnati; beg you, gentlemen,
to hear that voice. If you will not; If yo,,
find concilMtion is impossible; ifyour differ
ences are so great that yon eannot or miH not
reconcile them; Men, gcatlenaen, LET THE
SECEDED STATES DEPART IN PEACE /;
LET THEM ESTABLISH THEIR GOV
ERNMENTe AND ACCORDING TO THE
WISDOM WHICH GoD, HAS GIVEN
THEN" $50 r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

lS Idaho nothing goes as a circulating me-
dun but gold dust. Every man carries his
little buckskin pouch, and, no matter what
his purchase is, he pays FOR it IN the precious
legal tender OF the realm which is weighed
on scales kept for The purpose, whether the
article bought is cigar, n drink Of whisky.
or something Of more utility and value.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-10-07

SAIp Democrat con:ersng viib an ar.
dent Union man, " If disaster To our armies
is necessary 10 the ,iet,on OF Mcclellan.
Men treleOme disastssi"
These atrocious sentiments are becoming
moro and more common amoag The followers
OF PendlCson and Mcclellan They are the
naiarel on pfing Of the Chicago Platform.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25
IMPORTANT TO LADIES

tMfOh AM ~ IADieS
&c r EAT ERICAN REM EDY."
DE-. Harvoy'@
hrO OF m q 4 r m . 9 r 1 5,
w HIGH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w (when the directions have been strictly
followed in removing difficulties arising from
OBSTRUCTICN OR SIvPPAGE OF NATURE,
or ia restoring the system to perfect health when
suffering from special affections, Proapsas Uteri,
the Whites, or other weakness Of tho Uterine Or
CANS. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the
Constitution, aud may be taken by the most dell
icate femals without causing distress /; at tho
same time - ct like y charm,
by strengthening inyigoratinga and restosing the
system 70 a healthy conditionsand by bringing on
on tho monthly period OF regularity, no
II after from what cause the obstruction may
eYise. They should however NOT b taken the
Hrst three OF four mon his Of prcgnacy. though
eafs at any other time, as miscarriage Weuld be
the result. Each box contains 90 pills. Price 81.
Or. Harreys 7rcaties on diseases Of Females
Pregnancy, Aiscdrridge, BarYennees, Nersi-
~, Reproduction aad Abnse Of Aaturts
and empLat;caIly tho EADfEs' Pal Ars MEDICAL
ApvlsxR, pamphlet ofSo pages, sent free to ny
address. Six cents required 70 pay postage.
Tho Pills and Book will be sent BY mail,
dentaly, WI en- desired, securely sealed, and pre-
paid on receipt OF money BY
j. BRYAN. n. D., 4enev6l Agent.
e4 -10-Cedas-street, New York.
Sold by all the principal Druggists.
| Smith 3 Dwyer, Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
III. WELLS Agent Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

NIEW MEUIJNL UINCUV EXT FUK -TUE
IN PERMANENT cURR OF
Gonorrhes, elect, Uresh-al Discharges, Impo-
tencc, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions,
Incontinence. Genital Debility and Irri-
facility, Gravel, Structure and affec-
items of the Kidney h Bladder,
which sheen used BY upwards Of
100 Fhy@fctAn0
in their private practice, with entire success, 50
peroeding Cubeb's Capsules, or say other oom-
mound hthcyto knnvn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

.crnm ttsTN
For each change On additional shargeof 25cents
Ger square will Be made.
Notices Of "wants," "loss, }" "found. ito rent,
"to lst," Ac.. not exceeding four lines inserted
Asniass sotiess will b charged ffty cents in
u cases.
Editoeial notices charged Tor st thsrate Of IS
ssnts per line seven sordss and special notice'
1t 10 cents per line, Or 50 eenss . line per week.
All notices sor religions and benevolent pur-
poser VII be charged one-third OF regular rates
Obituary notices except simple snneHnce ments
Of death, ons-half rates.
Advertisements not accompanied With instfue-
tions will be inserted until forbid, and charged ac-
cordingly.
Advertisements discontinued before the expira..
tion Of tho tine contracted fo-, will be charged
ct shsrt tios rates.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid Tor
snsorsobsy IN 0dsonse, u, less from appfoved
Agents.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
80 per cent. advance on the above rates, ana Kept
IN 1st I'd pages, Is per osnt advance on regular
rates. -
y Ailtransisnt observation-disclosures bepaid for IN
Advapoe.
Advertisements inserted in weekly Oh reasons
DEMOCRATS NEWS.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25
BELx,S sPECIFTl PILES!
Third Edition, 5Oth Thousand
MANHOOD.

a TREATISE ON SEMINAL wEAKNEsA
n Involuntary missionr, Mental and Fh " isa
lncapacity, Loss Of Power. Premature Decay, I'm :
pediments to Marriage. Nervous Debility, Sell
abuse ,Sexu Al Diseases, &C., DC.
By RoBr. b. BELL. NJ. D.. Member Of tho Roysi
Cf lcge OF Surgeons, london. 70 pages. Price cts
Tn,s Book should DO read by every one. and
particularly by those arriving at Mani God. 1t
contains inpor ant adviccto al and the mea rs Of
cure 20 tins afflicted is plainly ses forth. II has
i,asss Tsogsv.sis rom q Life Of MARY.
Sent under . sealed envelope, by mai, N ,e
eeipt OF the money or postage stamps, by
!. BRYAN, N. D., Cedar St., New York
l ]. Wills, Agent, Davenport.
ar2U- dSw1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

as to ALSO per Month.

TIME nfTfIB GIANT SEWING MACHINE
1 COMPANY want % Agent n each county
vish esuee. scsew-drives and extra needles We
AN az libsfa1 salary and sxpensss. or give
inerS eSnaisu1ou. For particulars, terms, d.,
SessssS : e6Aah I'D 4ddtssss ..,...s :
MI s3f@I 81 =. ,. PA60s Toledo q,
lnsosg Il Uo61 A1Uat Tot the Unitsd esates.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

Mr. GEORGE A BRusN, 0rginist Of ct James Epis.
csuai Church, Chicago, Ill. says:
They far surpass all other Instruments of the
Find that have come under my observation for
suloess, richne,s and brlliancy of tone, end
promptncrs md delicacgo OF sctiod.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-25

BLACKSTONE, Mass.
GENTLEMEN The three American Organs
purchased of you for the use OF our churches,
here, in Uxbridge, and in Mulhury hove been in
use enc year. 1T gives me much yles cure 10 say
tina. they have fully met our expectations, and
given the greatest satisfaction 1remain yours,
E j SHERIDAN, PAsToR.