davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
ERIE BAIL WAY.

orsss Dsos1 0ssos Osssls zbses ~ 1alsGrspA
Donee, y
New York, Bostoa, Philadelphia, Baltinsrs. Has-
sisbusg and al Eastern Cities, eaefying the
Great TAroaoh Unissd States Nails.
EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKlRK Or
T. Buffalo % The arrival Of al tsaios from tn
West, vie the Lake Shore hai1sad, also from sal
AMANDA on the arrival Of teaens VIZ the new
brosa 0suge Alicante and 0eeat Wsetsen Railway
from Clsveland, O.. giving Passenger the ID.
vantage. from Dunkifk q Bqaale, % iron Glove.
land, o., Of Sir Foot 0aass. ooabipiae easa
and comfort without chesee, In Wide, Roomy
Palass Cars, direct 70 New York. 4 psefsstioL
attained BY no Other roste.
FOR FREIGHT
between eli points East end West, our facilities
ere uuriyalled. Fofnipg close and reliable cea.
neosions - Dankirb and Buffalo With Western
roads, and q Nalananeo with thD Rcood 0auea
Ataatis and Great Western Railway, 81 phieh
route there 10 no tsaasfsr betWesn New Jerk 40
ExPREss rBEIGHr TRAINS lsav. Nv
York daily for ell points in the West, making q
quick time and - lov rates - By any sthee routs
Far Freight o. Passage inquire q III he pein.
cipal oficss in the " sst. and at 81 Clark sieest
Chicago, 240 Broadway, New York, and - Ssutl
Street, E. r., New York, Is state Street, Boston
OHAS. AINOT, osaI 6up',.
Z. =. SPnNCDa, Wssaesn Assent.
B. W. BLANCHARD, 0eni Freight Ageat.
W. R. BAN, 0susral Ticket Agent. dee1S
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02

calo14 Z Ch1ca9O U01o0 1o1lroaa
60X
IN AND AFTER Monday, NAY l3rH
~ 9Th, 1883. Trains will leave Wells stssss Do.
pot, Chicago, % follows, (Sundays sxsepted J
At v;50 A 4 and S2S IN foe Bslvidere, Rockfosd
Frespcrt, wa.rsn, 0alena, D1nlith, Dabsqas
and intesmeoiate pisces.
A. Csc A n and Gas P n fof Dixon. Polo. Ful.
ton, Cedar Rapids and istesmediate points
At Z for 8lgin, Bslvidsrs, Rockford and IN.
tssnsdiste points.
Al $50 p n iof 0snsvs and intern rebate places
Passengers Tor Beloit end Janosyille Win tak&
the ESQ n and II train
Passengers for Crystal lake, MeHenry, Rich.
mond. Geneva Lake I'D intsrnsdiaSe peints, win
take the II train.
A. ssSe P n sad SIS A n, frea DualsitA, 0alsaa
froep0ft, ote.
AZ $50 r \ nd s.0e A n, fron Cedar Rspids
Fulton, Iron, ste.
At 11:lO A frsa Fog River Valley.
Al $50 A n, 0soevs Aseoono1atieo.
- Sleeping Cass % Might Tnins.
E.D. TALCOTT, 0snT 9up't.
@. n. wnBsL1s. 0sa1 Rae'r Agk nv3e3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
WA.Hinoroa, March /.

wA.niseroa, March !.
SENATE After the presentation OF ".
rious reports from the committees, the bill
to provide for protection to overland emi
grafton to the Pacific was passed.
Mr.. Fessenden reported from ausuce com.
mittes tho House oct supplementary to the
act 70 provide ways and means for the sup.
port Of tho government, approved March
| I'd, 1868.
Nj. Powell moved to strike out second
section suthors az 90 additional issue OF
Sll ,0O0, 900 VI 20 bonds 20 persons who
subscribed previous to Jan. 2lst, 1864, in
elusive. The amendment IVES rejected-u
to ~.
A debate arose on Hsndrick's motion to
strike out per cent. and iusert 5 in the
loan bill. Tho motion was finally rejected.
Mr.. Morgan offered % amendment to H.
sue 81, 900 600 in bonds, to be sold to the
highest bidder, which IVES rejected.
The bill without the amendment WAS
passed.
On motion Of M. Sherwood the report
Of the committee OF conference on the disa
greeting votes Was received.
The Senate insisted upon its disagreeing
| and the matter vas referred to the House
Tor its action.
Mr.. Sherman ssid he withdrew bis prop
ositioD.
Mr.. Wade presented . petition from .
political club Of Cleveland IN reference to
the policy Of reconstruction. Referred to
judiciary Committee.
The House joint resolution g.sntiug
| thanks to the officers and soldiers who
have re enlisted, WAS passed without
amendment.
Mr. Sumner presented petitions Of citi-
gems Of Ohio. praying for the repeal Of the
fugitive slave law and amendment Of the
Constitution. Referred.
Mr.. Nesnith called up the bill to protect
overland emigration. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Howard . resolution
was adopted calling on the Secretary Of the
Treasury to furnish copies Of the reports Of
the Union Pacific r. r.
Executive session adjourned.
hoUsE.-Ar. Brsndsgee offered resolu
ton 6sing the 3lst day Of May, the Senate
c~ncurrng, for the adjournment Of Congress.
The House resumed tue consideration of
the bill to establish bureau for freedmen
affairs.
Mr.. Knapp, Of ILL.,, opposed and Price, Of
lows, advocated the bill.
A message was received from che Sensts
that the committee of conference on the
whisky hill had been unable to agree.
Mr.. Washburne, Of ILL.,, offered resoln
tion that the House insist on its disagreeing
to the Senate amendment, and that the
House request another committee Of confer.
ence, and that the House hereby declares
- its judgment that in the adjustment Of
the differences there should be an additional
tax Of not less than 20 cents nor more than
30 cents gallon on spirits on hand, Mr..
Washburne's resolution was sdopted-yeaa
20, nays Is.
The consideration Of the freedmen's bill
vas resumed, and after debate it Was pass
ed by two msjority.
Mr.. Pendieton, Of Ohio, moved the House
secede from its disagreement. Nsgatived-
AZ sga,nst 70.
Adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
u1eADgan southern I Lake Uhos(
RAILROAD.
BUMNEH ARRAE0IMINT1

(" AND RTBR NAY lTH, AND IN
y III faftt0 notieo teoine win loovo Chieoeo =
- follow
TOO a \ New York Expesas, daily, sssspa
0en1ays.
s3oP n Night EzPsss, dsily, ssssps ssssr.
deye. 80
- Trains arrive II Chicago q Sis r n, ~
o:l6 An.
An Ne aAsse tsl1ss nohef senlae Seaaesueoe
eDuantfks Du11le. NlaeasA fa1s, AlbAsy, Mew
poln1o East
tA1asieasne v 0leeplng OsosAes, M IL -.
- inpeUve0eolo Fu1 % Might Ts0ine.
1AssagA Tiskste 60 - obtained q the Oso-
pAa@ 00eos = Clask 1less4 ep1oe 0nsGnaD
hsecs, q = he Depot sssase sf % vaa Dssss
- 0heGman slsoo6e.
- II. :. 0AWYKA,
ns 0oooeoI Wooou1 AAooG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02

MiLwAuKsE, March l.
H. O. Armor & Co.'s soAp add candle fsc.
tory wss burned this sveaing. Loss $40.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
NEWS:

80 swAaasbesDs, 1larsA 1.
Ths 0eus1o so.d11 65hneacd e. ssgsa-
netjeo of W. 4. Der - - AnoeosDe q IL.
tesoal Reveane. Ct zshe eAit6 district q
OalIloeniev 80 Alfred nslm1a Collsctoe q
lsserssl HevSass tor ~ h district q
TIE iii s,ii ~h,.a p.ssss1s nssss today
70 establish . bsrsaa - esedGg6'S a1airs
sreoess thas o6ies IL - Wae lopsstosst.
Is , 70 bs plaesd ID e0sfes 6 . coonis.
siooer st % ssDoal salesys .ol -, 900. 20
whom 10 70 b rsssseod ehe odinssnsns and
deteroioasiou Of I'll Qsssstons arising under
asy laws not sxistisg Or hereafter to b
enacted cooosguiog peeouoo Of Afejeoa A.
sosnt end pefsons Who ere or shall become
| FREQ By virsus Of any proclamatiop. lsv OF
order isssed, enacted or promuleatsd durise
the present 1helltoo q ~ vireso Of .enS
act Of emaneipatioo which shall 81 eoaeeed
by esy State Tor frssdosa, Tor sueh psrsona
Bed % eeevtco q labor Wiehia ouoh State,
Of shall " eeherwieo entitled 9 she,r free.
don. The co0miss1ooee 10 also charged
With the sxscution Of oil laws providing iol
the coIouisation Of fresdosn, and With che
dslivesy Of aey bsads q tAs listed 6ssssl
q any tadem0sty - ~ 0eaes whieA shal
beeooe eatitlsd By raoolatiea q ~ e0an
cipation Of slaves within suoh States Of any
oct Of Congress aushoeising the issue Of sucl
bonds Or psyosat Of such indemnity. Thu
bill, among otAsr thinss, provides for ths
appCtntme0t Of O assistant ooO0ieoioueI
and Other onlosfs, Who ere 70 permit per
sons Of African descent and persons who as'
o. shall become free 70 occupy, 20 cuDtivat'
and improve oil land lying within the die
tricts now or heretofore in rebellion, whiol
land may have been or may hereafter b
abandoned BY their former owners, and sl
! real estste 20 which the Unitsd States shal
have acquired title; and to advise and 4
cid them when nesdful to organize and di
rect their labor, adjust with them shei
ways and receive oil returns arising there
| from, which shall be duly accounted for q
the commissioner, aud I'll balance, Il sn,
there be after dsfrsying Ne expenses Of th
bureau, are to BE- annually paid into th
Treasury Of the United States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02

zAsre @sst fss'ssssisss ~ ss6&s ~
se~s q 1tAsvs. psa = = fsa.s to1Gs s..csssS
= 1s ehtpsst vessasl - esauss -, css1ta1
Asise o. Obriasds1 Sssd. AZ A. 1870
zAss ssss y DtASrs AssssssssS ssS ss,W -.
eSs.s 20 cesss, ~ long - sssv sas b sss IsnsSD
- sSe ~ dseea q ~ dsssksrS Bv aeejr ~ ~
sYses: = hse considerably ssdsr IL ss)sAss ~.
eeoAssss esssssIs.ss u ths sssa kisd aAedssSSvNe
tss Assvors stsssdass spss . drvsAsrSs ~ ~
!, r. ssoss sko desire ssi will have Es,sa
1ssssrs. ~ RsAisA Ne le1Iswiae rsseiSs CT eno
1cstIe q HosaasAS Gssoae 0eee6sss ~
whaskey, ssS 2s ssssiS va jSse rc1s;es
eAae ssN Tar excel ~ nsSiest sCssss ~ - ~.
csts.scv asy u sAs xiaser 6Jasvs = e. 49, =
- ~ cost necA 1ese. Pos ~ ..,cusls
ss.ssss q Hecaasa,e Dles~. !, ,,.ssssiss
tkoW tAsse ialsricr ~. :. ~ 49, ~. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
PayIApsrps,A March

PaJLADsLPsIA, March l.,
A special 70 the Bsilstjs. dated Oineinna
etolse, says Geo. Thomas has advanoed a.
the enemy at Dalton from Tususl Hill. -
is Y statsd IN special dispsseh reeeivsd
here that he has .6eea reipfn,c,d - \ IN
siderable number OF nsn. r. thte 4 oorrect
it will iooediessly eske 49, go soen. :
r. Manaoe, Maseh l.
naj. Wsdo u 7lss JsdIaas, 66oe. No.
g 1OsA Hasnnohosso1av Cd. DolaaoS e CO...
Y6oepootb seo1 Jes Rsbinooo - 49,.
8 tx I 4 = 81 ~ 30 l.! ::
sneveo 49, = - ~ = 49, ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
THOMPSON - HILL.
seoEDGHoos - m
SECOND ST. LIVERY stable,
(ns. g, DsswDsH mAu nAa1ssa,l
New Horses, New Harnesses,
;HRA 112RR4A~.

NEW A04O009 NEW 00f0o00oOe
NEW D1agG1OO.
tbs PROPRlErORS Of sAis
4 long ssssbllshsd sd pspalas
EEX Stable take pleasure u -
ooaDeing 70 their pa1soos -
NE psbiis essssslly shss sAsy hsve iuss ..
plsnishsd their stsblss. sad sow hsvs ne
Finest SteGk e Carriages, Q1eeioo,
Carriage { Saddle Homes
% - fossd y ~ city. p yhish tAey iavits -
pssisi ssss.ttea. T~sl ~ eoaDssitiea = Ills
asAeeh Of bssiDess ~ ssltsat esotpaaaeo =
Hessss bssgSS ssld ssd bsasasi % ssassass,s
tegms.
Psssisslas stesaAiea paid . sails = fsssa,.
- Which oseaeiooo ~ 0hal1 ehaeeo, It saesinee
cd dive. Bat 0400. jsl-dly -,
1909 Agents vVaatea.
fnneUeuou1 9no Uas0n, - 01aG
The Departure 90 Aauaane O. ~
Plont1Ct.
THe9e Two nAar.IlC8uf orx9L
FLATS 1u94A vIQ0A (9la66J -
eew sesdy fee dslivssJ. CoAAl19ueo " 5000
- n.essses. kssssA ~ 1aslieA eagsssiap 90
". S:,ss ls!ss'.sas = sa1sssle elay,asss Z
hus s#4sa8 s.e% .avsa 4.rs
CeamspsllfAn 1T IT. leonl.]
4 s1g6srnsathaA -. ra - >.
a 80 - r ~ ..s.se1 ~ y -.
eo1n $500 y y
slS 1||11 H. 1I;11 n Y: Y !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
Attention DDDaiora. =,
Friends Or SCilIi2r..


": ~ sassstsssioa q y hsvsse ssl.Asass =
LANDS 0ernaa 1ittsss~ van - iin.1scsSS
q tie doseeses iadseef b erpeos5. ~ -
e!eas isei6set = camp li5s. q IS ~ ~.
llaAed slnsst daily u ~ ssvspeDeGe . - -.
. a.sl Z ne ~. q VIM . essis:l IA ~
!vsyy sa6s o. sbes kisd 80 y readily 49, =
aoooAadS Ger ms1 DlttssS. UieeaeS seesiia.x
disceasss q The digestive se4aos - spoeNkS ~!
1eved. We hsve % Aselon6aoa n eoa5is0 49,
~. snes Litter: ~. = isessy 80 ss.s
se9tse Willie loets tF 49, sT
We call particular astsatlea "a - s.,a..,..
renasiable ead we'll ssshsntiosSed svre sSsc.
~ nasion. heroes. shoss LIE, . - ~ -
asssase - 80 nseo ssvsA hyths NtessA' 4"
Fn1LADUg1tAs AugSDt RI 1naA 81
Asssss. Je~es = 1tsss well. ee.1ss~e. -.
Hoodaod's 0ssaaa Ditoses ~ seeei -. m
There u % niseaks u tAis. ieis vssehe
nsnsess Of ny eoass1es, seos q vhee .ss.S
~ sgpsaded, asd Who vsss fsliY ssgaisssi q "a
ss ss e ~. 1ss:sss: e y 60 = - Asvs
ISIS sslshs.sed bsssiy cd ss6es g &c.
&c ssonaal q ospe &, .. Arc. fSeessh ~
exposure stes.dsst spss ny asdueus 1sties.
W. assasksl y Mssa1bse lsSt M if1ei Sss2s
s.:s :' =. - e s' s: Q g:
heishss.sd y = :ssask esdysssSesy. Il ~ ~.
tsey % bossd 4 stssuer s0oe1e N nsi.a ; -.
Which lsnAed - Ne 3sst q Juse. 6isse ~ p
~ o ~, ~: aeost = log . ssy 90 ssoN
49, = eeee - ssssssly sb,s : s.sii)sv -.
thi.e, 81 g ~ fssss . sssDsI ~. m vSE
.;;esss:1f sAs.ss sIaeaaa.
1000 ~ evss hesD : eiAs = vslss = -
eeenooA. Lie sso4 a9el6se unoes 49, G11s14.
: -: :: :. .s s::ss :. 70 80 z: -:
ss1caly - y sasy e.sA - - ~ = :
= - 80 = :: :. 49, 81 8 -:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
(5essisl 70 The World ]

Gen. Fitzpatrick with . large force Of
cavalry and mounted infantry, ssartsd
three days since for Richmond, with the
hope Of capturing thst city By coup Dc
main, or compel Lee to leave bis en-
tsouchmeuts ct Nine Run and march %
its defence. The rapid retreat Of Long
street on Richmond is explained by this
movement. II il rumorsd that Kilpat
rick will have the cooperation Of Z
large force advancing up tue peninsula
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02

Law Partn0fshlp.
-. P.C0Ox. J. WILSON pnUny
COOK Z D1aURY.
2Doessovsso Dol, Diz10w 4 Nsdlsy.
HAvE REMOVED 70 THE NEW OFFICE
A corner of Main and Third streets.
)0ly ~ 1850. COOK DRURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02

JOIN JOaDAn.
nes % v1Is-ssuosm g.. -, -,
Msn aaa Doys' Cssshi,s
= ~ 1ell:e. he fellasI $780,.
80 . oooooomD = 111In7 5naSSS.sS Z. -
,sxsss1ka I %. .l1S60Vj1 80
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02

Or. GEO. W. McCARN.
DHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON. OFFICER
L In room directly over the Post Onoe.
Dr. Gro. W : AcCAnn's residence. eat side Of
beady. secoad door from corner Of 9th.
ion 0-dvN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-02
- W
J II ~ MEseeAHE.
OUa ePpr1AG DDRACuuD.
fmDoetnme fPOan che AR0y
Or the Potomac,


Il win rejoice the hearts Of Thousands
in the North TO learn thst Gen. Butler
hes succeeded 10 making arrangements
with Ould which will probably lead Ia
a sxchaoge Of prisonsrs.
The New York herald., 1864-08-27
can be gathered from tho extracts from rebel
official documents:- !,

can be gathered from tho fOliag extracts from rebel
official documenis- 90. Is
:. Captain H. sbI rc M :, ro o....
ns!ss. Mr. k.sS and boat: sss
FORT MORGAN. July 70. 1854
shah place .ospsd0s~ where NE last line vas sfs S
AA'"'' 'A'a1s Ssap,r.ss o,yrer, July la-iS o'cses
70 sSPo % NM, l. charge Fort Morgan
Captain ana Engineer G. 8. A., in charge Gulf Line
ss-your attention is respectfully called to Ire order in
.hes operations win re ,Snduc.sd con Fort MSssn
placing Of tpedoes all the assistance IN Very
Captain and. sas sns,@ssTS ss:T IS A; A..
To Mr.. NEvILLx Assistant Engineer. Fort Morgan
REBEr xxGMEERs THE DsFsScEs.
The following Official report from the rebel engineer IN
charge will show tho formidable nature OF the defences
OF the bay two months before the attack made
them, and the vigor with which their completion was
being pushed-
EGaa
70 e % sSf
Battery east Of Fort MORAN Yesterday went TO that
for. POWELL thus reducing the force aixtyeght The
and N Nv, az for @ PM 4 in
ned carriages counter platforms have aevsted two
he
TO Navy Cove the constructed. THESE
vi
Of formidable and complete nature, and capable Of
% %e nsse 20 40 oaSe e TO Ss con-
III. Main Channelkightysix topedoes placed on the
s'
ss
roding action Of the water: and that takes
ces.ity have them placed this Sesf would respsetsny
or ss as o a Ss 70 be
have information that number were paced on the day
distractions have proved failure they have foacd
away; or we succeeded anchorng them solid to the
them asnnder TT definitely known what was
character Of the distractions here referred to.CoRRgs
". Fort Gaines. The this fort has aban.
ss wh
the two others fronting the have been The
faces One Of the eolanSads has been mounted he
others be placed until the basons raced to
the thickness Of the parape fire
be built galleries bastions and magazines be construct
between and the covered Of the eacs
On the west Of n h: fort q! one mile and e a. Ito, Of
LCommcnced and absndoned;-CoRREspoNrrsr The
seasiy; light artillery carriage could not TO-
day This wharf bnilt and is used by General
Little Danphn The work on this island is ready TO
receive guns tho end the wcrk o: completion
VI. Fort Powell The number Of hands employed here
are not enough all the other works suherenoe TO
this; every available s given to the work but
the number Is not sufficient vet The barge Baltic one OF
Il.
VII Cedar Point Is totally abandoned The workmen for
and covering Of the bombproof -
complete his line IS % inendedit would require large
I'm n,nsent force md tha, reonired 1. a fo,,ows
The New York herald., 1864-08-27

ssne Cweriiias shst at psducan.
CArc, August 7s. 1884.
Nine gusr na. aud rsbel spies vsre shot BY ,hs MILITARY
authorities a. fssucah yesterday and tie tay escre
The New York herald., 1864-08-27
Heavy Robbery at Eeston.

FoSroY August 25, 1884
Seventeen thousand dollars, IN Owe twentiss Vnteo
States b1ads, we're stoen yesterfay from w paNNNs
house o. Brewster. Sweet \ go i, ~ais s'r~A'
The New York herald., 1864-08-27

would respectfully your about the place
ment OF the torpedoes order for the powder
the forty six empty ones am very respecfuly: &c.
L. J. FREMAUX, Captain C. s. A.,
and Engineer In charge Of Lower Bay Line
Per B. A. REYNOLDS Clerk
Major General D. II. MArRY MohiA. n
The New York herald., 1864-08-27

When was reported TO Admiral Farragui thas the
tennessee wts bearing down upon him be FASTENED on
deck wish the remark, He is After me; lot him come
on, mast Be so; admiral TOR sdmrai--nagsnip for
fAsshp-Ill asht AIM" Other ships were Immediately
ssnAcd so weigh anchor aad be ready for scscn The
eoss Of preparation apparent every vessel rhs
enemy was CLOSE 81 hand, and comns with all speed
directly a the BAssfcru, evidently with the intention Of
running her down The Admiral mounted 10 the rnaptop
and surveyed bis around, arrapslnx hastily bis plan of
battle. This ssiued IN bis own MUD he quietly awaited
,hs approach Of ths IRON monster Buchanan mrs, have
fSced that ne had caught his ADVERSARY nappng fro
lbe apparent quiet tsat nrtyacd FrreRots Hag
shiR, Nota grn sas fired werc 70 be seer her
brosGsde lay folly exrosei 20 tho Tremendous blow he
uas hassennt ~ give But suddenly there achsuse
Trr HAHrFf m TVNtssEg
Wheu tho rcbGL had aurQscbet mar rpopth 10 nsafa
these ooseryatscr and fuy ssnfeeato t~em tLe t M
The New York herald., 1864-08-27


When was reported 10 Admiral Farragut that the
rebel had surrendered and mat Buchanan wounded
sword Some one asked rsrssu bo would not 70 IN
himself and Buchanan The former merely replied,
~No, sir, he rs my esemy" subsequently,, when the
resented 10 the Admiral that buchanan had expressed
wish TO see him. "well, en- he shaut me /" replied
OF his shS. he added. 4 suppose he would be friends
but with these brave my comrades. mangled, dying
and deadabout me- and looking upon the desructioa ne
has caused 10 this iest can only consider him an enc
my"
The Tennessee h without doubt the most formidable
iron clae for harbor defence that has yet been built In
this or any country Two years were consumed IN her
Sv whose ~ naval oc
added 10 hs practical knowlsdgs Of the defecs
Of the nsrrlnAc. enabled him, with unlimited
strength, speed sad security Her length from measure.
mcn.s made ~ Assisan. Engineer Dgran Of ths nag.
cs, y. Il .s'i:s a:s ss :s ::s 81. =.
structsd % the man o. var ssseru. Of the best material
and pot ,cS:'SG sns G ,s.sass.; Is.D:r possible. Her
and Rises 10 two fse aNrfe more forward and The
hui is Psssd xIss .S three seb:s hes u roa y poi0s
sss':s s.ss :ssa ss1:s * ';s y. IS s MI ss sss e @
mss sttsnd nish With hS sides q ths vessel sad
over all excepting about twenty Ave feet bosh bcw end
layers Of pas and oak wood being sixteen udhss Il Is
iormes @ And three q tbs latter; On This backing y
efshs noheSin Width. Over this another layer Of iron,
orossns the dst two inches thick the plates sepg 81
toe Same width FINALLY sbere top aysr Of one lhoh
moa laid perpoudicularv making 10 all six inches or
IRON and nineteen inches OF wood, the whole securely
ooted together and fastened 70 the most approves and
secure manner These csscnstcs have angle of soou
tofty.Gve degrees the dec rhs roof formed ot
heavy non Grating which affords ample ventla.on 70,
me cfew ~ action, when TIC pors are recesssy cseu
The greater part cf the unic 7ne cascmaiea have ten
rotthces racu nr9adst d one each eaw ana
strrt. Atpse oottBois 80 covered with 20 NfS ot
Ete.i G. tt.N These wnfk vneis ~ iha sanTe o.
49, : ,ee ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19

ooh, my lady" broke out the woman
1T wasn't always so. And this place
such place for you to
"ifushr' said Lad Clare, gently "Are
there many like this 2
Worse my lady, was the reply; "hun
dreds of them. get work mostly, hut
not such as yours, first hand. 1t comes
most through the shop keepers, and
they re hard to deal with 1t pleases their
customers for them to get things done
cheap. They grind US down to the owest
penny, and il one won do it another will,
Tor you see we can't stare. But press
is worse than all
"A whatf' said her ladvship
"a press, my lady" replied the woman;
that is, when people want things done in
perhaps couple of days that ought to
take four aud then we h1ve TO sit up at
nights to do them It's the same every
where Before | was married WAS a
dress makers apprentice, and 1T was the
same there I've sat up till couldn see
the stitches-till my head would sway
from side to side, and my needle 90 rs 1t
liked and after that I've had to urpick
the work and do It all O er again used
to think | shouldn't live long, but 90 off as
the others did. Yet | have lived, YOU see,
and I'm here ] don't compla;n-not oft
IN. | only thin sometimes that if ladies
knew how hard it is to do two days work
in one, they gi more time; and perhaps
if they knew how dear cheap WORK costs
US, they wouldn't want that either. |
don't know. 1t was very good Of you, my
lady, to think about the lace, and L III very
thankful; am, indeed"
Tonight your little boy shall have a
hetter bed to lie upon" said Lady Clare
"and he shall have some strengthening
food. | hope to come again soon and find
bim well never knew never thought
of anything so sad as this. wish | cou d
DO more; | wish | could comfort you and
erybody ike you.
Lady Clare then took out her purse, into
her rse Of which we willnot pry, and went
back to her carriage with a cry grave
face; saddened at the thought Of all the
misery that exists in the world thinking
Of the trite saving, that ''one half the world
knows not how the other half lives and
thinking also that on one point at least
she had learned a lesson by NJ care ess-
ness of hers, by no whim or sudden fancy,
should the additional straw ever be aid
upon the burdened shoulder
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-10-19
Democratic Landmarks.

y few of the more eminent ,itizens OF
our State who opposed Mr.. Lineors elac-
ton in 1860, bat now heartily support MS
re election are these:
Daniel ). Dickinson who has filed with
honor the posts of State Senator, Lieut.
Governor. Attorney General, United States
Senator, &c
Lyman Tremain Of Albany, late Attor-
ney General, John A Girls void Of Troy.
now member of Congress; elected on the
Seymour ticket in 1862
Francis b. Cutting, late member of
Congress from this city:
Thomas u. Aivord Of Syracurse, late
Speaker.
Judge Jane. r. Whiting, of this city
John Cochrane, late member of Con-
rres--Ilemocratic candidate for re cleo
ton in 1860
Da id ). Cod iington, late me.lber of
Assembly, son of Postmaster John J. Cod
dington.
Henry r. Low, Senator ef Sullivan
County
Francis Larkin of Wcstchester County.
Theo. A Westbrook, e,M c.. of Ulster
County
Mr. Lincoln had nearly fifty thousand
majority in lS50-seven votes to every six
against him. Who imsgines that, with
such changes in his favor, he can now lose
the State.