davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

,,.,. o.,. .,s::s :: s:::s.; .is''' s':';
I. For tie information Of al interested
this Department in6fms those ,citizens O
ths statd ~h6 ! fiab,e to military duty
ard who afsSdtering into the service Of the
United States as teamstcrs, railroad opera
tires, &c, that this kind ofunitdl States
service does not cxonerate them from the
liabilities on draft n any If these men
are drafted, they will be. considered desert
ers by the United States authorities if they
do not report themselves for duty in tie
ranks, or provide substitute.
fa1y person not authorized by the Unit
ed States or State authorities attempts to
| enlist mon into any service outside Of this
State, they will be at once arrested and
placed in confinement, and all Su.c officers
| are hereby directed 10 aid this Department
| in its Efforts to prevent any recruiting in
this State, which is not d me under the or
ders Of the United States Government or the
State Governm,
H. All State officers are directed to see
that the following paragraphs Of General Or
ders 40. a.. yOci.. IL, 1861, (still in force>
are strictly Observed:
H. That no citizen, inhabitant or resi-
dent OF this State subject to do military duty,
either in the volunteer or Reserv Mi tia.
shah fscre~cer enlist or engage to enter the
military service of any other State. And
AL persons Liable to military duty with n
this State ae hereby prohlbited from en-
listing "r agreeing to enlist. or assembling
with view or for the purpose OF entering
the seryire ofany 9th r State. Nor shall
any person within this State liable to dc
military duty. enter into tile service OF the
nitcd States, except urder the express au
thoritv of tins State. Provided, that this
ordc. Is not intended to prevent the Gov
ernment OF the United States from recruit
r g for he Regular Army, pursuant to the
Acts Of Congress.
Ill. That all persons whether residents
of this State or otherwise, and all officers.
except regularly authorized officers Of the
United st ties recruiting for the United
" S'i"' army alc EeIcOV pTOtnD.teO
from eni'st'ng or III any manner raising
men within this State wltha view or for the
purpose OF entering into the military serv.ce
o. any c,her State, or Of the Tn ted Htatcs.
except in pursuance OF the laws and author
ity ct the State OF lewa
~. Int ne Adutant General OF this
state be charged with the duty OF seeing
that neither OF the above orders mos. Ii
and Ill is violated
And tn; SAID Adiutaat General, when
sat'siied that either on any of the above Or
drs Nos. Il and III, has been. or is being
violated, shall order an officers cr per,
sons violating such orders uhdvr military
arrest, unless the COMMANDMENTS Chief 9th
erwl>c directs, tofbe a,ra. he'd - a..d onto,
the service as privates in any company o,
regiment being raised withlnshis Jtate, nn-
der Authority thereof
BY order oi the Comm ,nde. r. .Ckisf
\. BAKER,
Adjt. Gen vi Iowa.
Papars in the State which l,xtc usually insert
ea oiders OF this Dcparlmen. will inser; c.,re.
jufvg93t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

=, The popular mail and passenger packet James
Means: captain Jerry Wood. will depar; for Du.
0aque land way points to- morrow at o'clock. Il
N. Prettyman. agent.
The iavorise mai. and passenger packet Jenni,
Whipple. Captain Campbell. viii dsnar, far For,
Madison and way psiu.s to morrow morning n,
Tilebein, agent. " .
The new Northern Line packet Muscatiu I
Captain Rhodes, will depart for st. Lo ii. to.
morrow. Geo. W. jerks in the Office. R. M
Pretsyman, agcn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19
fave MINDRHD THOUSAND
lslohRE.

The telegraph THIS morning announces
that tive hundred thousand more m N, if
NOT israishcd byfs.unaer enlistment, will
be dfafted on .<he 9Th Of SEPTEMBER next,
for sa-vics in the army Of the Utitci States
for one year. The sclf-styled loyalis:s
whose sympatics are with war prosecuted
for the sake Of ''cod and Humanity arc,
without doubt, highly pleased at this cali,
and will rush to arms without waiting for
the draft. II furnishes them an excellent
opportunity to show their patriotism, ant.
approve Of Honest Old Abe's policy for
crushing the rebellion IL the Union League
organizations can he prevailed upon to en-
list in body it would probably obviato the
necessity Of draft, and men Of unoues-
toned loyalty and patriotism would 90 to
the front If tho q shS,idy contractors,
tfriors and political preachers, that have
swarmcd around and done homage to this
Administration would respond to the call
and be Killed in the first enlargement, it
would be a blessing to the country. But
.shi, we need nqt.expcct, for the interests OF
God and Hvinani.y' demand their services
al home. s.-..
More nieG and more money are demanded
by tbs inlbe CHS administration one to
be sacrificed by Incompetent generals, whose
only Recommendation tor command was
their political prominence as supporters Of
President Lincoln's abolition theories. the
other to be squnndercd By horde Of cor
rupt officials and political favorites. that
have been the evil genius of Unnest Abe for
the past three years. With ! man like
zen. Mcclellan to lead our army - the
abolition policies of the administration
Ahrogated- and the war prosecuted solely
20 restore the Union as it was, and co,npe!
obedience to the Constitution aud laws fiom
aboltlonists North and seccssionists South
,iicrc would be comparatively no di.iicuiy
"A raising both MN and money, and bring
'ng the war to speedy termination.
II is useless to dfsgusct..c fact, the peo
IN S ~ SOnhoSitc III IIcslueait I.il-
coin $ capacity OF honesty. He has shown
lnu'sttt ,9te a mere tool lp the hapds OF de-
,isning .fncn, who conspHc at tho destruc-
.on " free governlpcnt, and are seeA-
-hGte ''u'id up u nlyndrcfly upy,l it, runs.
MS Calls for men and money, under the
resent polly, vi | have to be enforced q,
he poin, Of the bayoet, unless We art
greatly mistaken in The sentiment of the
has>es.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

BUSINESS CuANcE.-Henry c. Potter ha s
purchased the entire stock Of goods Of
Wise Il Co., corner Brad; anu Second
streets, and will hereafter continue the
business under the name and style Of
Henry c. Potter & Co., who are preparing
o do a g neral wholesale trade. Henry C.
P,tte.'s ofiice with Hood, Bonbr;gh. Il Co.,
thiladell hia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

CowARpLy ATTEyPT TO Mob THE EocK
LAND ARGUS. Al attempt was mad, last
riiay night by }bout fifty cowaldly and
I'd unprincirl-t vagabonds, who were
wagering undf n the garb Of Uncle am,
dmrmbers Of he Veteran Reserve c, rps,
n connection with few rotten hearted all
ol tionists of r. Fix Island, TO demolish Iii. Ar.
6 is Office. It|appears that the civil ard
military authorities had been plotting to
accomplish hat end flor some days pre-
viou. mad k.ld privjtc consultations, and
disc /, e.. c mat.erj anI made arrange
me ITS to j We it tai lc place on the mig !.
p.ev Gus 3 the dc .,ar{ {lre of the Veteran
Reserve Corps for Washington. But tn,
,t'olitioDsts were so 1lcased at their appa
-ent sued ss, thai tn. could not keen tnel
,ecret, ahisa Aveatf evil designs bccam
Known to the public. The plot was to hav
ne soldiers, while whiting at the Depot, t,
b ia short leave bf absence, 60 and ioi,
hcie citizen accom- eliances, and at ono,
make charge and knnihiiatc the office a
nee. After their an iyal at the depot, pick
IS were sent ont to IKE observations, al,
.! what did they d scovcr! They foun'
about five hundred II emo Gratis had gathere,
around the establishment, ready to defen
1t from Tic hands Of 4 sissins. and had the,
been any demonstration Of violence exh b
lted it woull have bekn at the cost Of life
The towards neaked to oh
scure quarters. Trey had found NOR,
than their match. ad not this warnin
b EN- give n probably Col. Danforth's offic
would have been lai@ in ruins, at the hand
Of these outlaws. put it is oil loyal On
constitutional, becas|ee il comes from ab u
tionists, and they MIST be upheld! Ther
could be no degrade bon worthy of punist
msnt ttea that seu1bol No!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

SHAwLs. SnAwLs.-A splendid assert
ment at Whisler's. Mozambique Shawls
Clallie Shawls, French Merino Shawls
Cashmere Shawls, Silk Shawls, Broch
Siawls. 3tawtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

see 0ur Column Of AGver.
tlsennomts, Embracing 0thor
kxOportvsiN lne tisxeetee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

r EPES Swimming School, foot R,,ley
IL .treet,is open every dAy from s :. m. to ia 8.
m SUNDAY rom TO Z m summer tern eoun.
osncss July& julrl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

,ConmonIy krown a. "le cla'rt'- ratch'@
4. NOV, laid oI' iniO LOIS, Of nb1
prices. and tney are ready for
sale on YER. easy terms s,md low
prices.
ots ~ n-elosi4n Iuts tactory
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19
y ssHrc Esasincs~ Chance.

Slt on, or t.kS.NA.. MFsCn sNri>E c"hsis'i,-
Of i,ry ,snois ts.ncerteS. hardware. Hats al
Gaps, Bno.s and ~nnes. Tor s.de or exchange . =
~, ,,-oue,,v fans stock WAS selected III ID
c.,,,,..r las, III lax ric.s rroni JohDerS, and
.,.,..,, ,,,r SAFE :ircua..t u the iailng heal
ewner, II can te blu.i. at great ta
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-19

No. H. unc on itn 81, just east ni brady 81.
No. ~. 1 our Oh iil 81, near Haiuoaa bridge.
asirss class BiOu~r. lOr AeeMG.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

ness m an Of 1886 VINO broke broke down, ven, 10
New York, and subsequently settled in the
|sylitudes Of West Virginia, died few days
ago, leaving to his heirs al oil land Tor
tune valued ct three nlAlliona Of dollars.
Such arc the Ups And downs OF the wheel
Of life,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

An excitement occurred in philadelphia
over a case Of ladies' belt buckles. They
remained unsold when the fashion changed
JUS. twenty years ago, and werethen pack
ed up and consigned 70 a garnet. They
were recently reproduced for sale, and TAX
en- by the retail trade q. price sufficient 20
pay twenty leigh. years interes: on their
original cost, ana leaye : handsome Profit
beside.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

A live woman II on her way from Rye
gate, VI, to San Francisco, IN q close pine
0ox, about the size Of coffin, and her APP
pearance a, the railroad station At Spring
field, the Rcp.5gtcun says, gave rise 70 con.
siderable excitement. She has q nervous
affection Of the brain, and this mode OF
transportation was reeOrted 70, 70 protec1
her from The noise incident to the journey.
The box has small aperture TO admit air,
contains q bed and is mut.ied. On stop
ping for the night she exchanges her box
for led. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

There IL q brisk trade in young Indian
girls e. Oregon y. $40 10 ~ . head.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

OPPORTUNITY FOR NAGoGUES.-T The
frank, unofficial explanations OF the Cana
dian authorities, and the prompt disavowai
Of tn whole Canadian press OF sympathy
with the release of the rebel raiders, have
blown to invisible vapor the war-cloud,
which, for few hours, looked so threaten
ing on the Northern horizon. Even Gen.
Dix's war horse is hamstrung.
TIE delnagogne's hour has now arrived.
Bius.er is safe. Toreatenings and slaugh-
ter may now be telched with inpunity.
Arise Walbridge, and bully the British
lion!
Speak up, Wetmore, and deny that Brit
tania rules the wave!
Arouse thee, Cocho.ane. and make faces
at highlands daughter
Scalpot,, 0 Xachariah Chandler the lions
yellow name, and make cushions OF IL ter
the nest OF the American eagle!
Casteed. the ga,crious, where art thou?
Do the mountains Of Alabama hide thee,
the Samson Of the stump, when, with thy
one weapon, proved Of old in the battle Of
Israel, thou shouldst be Staying TO death ten
across the ocean, putting forty thousand
ditto to flight?
Loyal Leaguers, your beloved Smith is
now afar assemble your cohorts hump
the tomtom of war; smash the blood-thiYsty
po.enta,esa and cloated aristocra,s of Europe
into sky-blue 6te, or leastwavs utterly
squabosh the blarsted Britishers with !.
SCATTERING series OF resolutions!
Sound louder yet the hOgag Of war, q
whangdoodle of..;he Times, for 10, from affair
ofr, in a blaze OF phosphorus, the banner OF
the Meas 10 high advanced and in black
mail Of battle, armed with carpet bags, tie
clans of the HerGld are gathering, terrible
ae an army with the l.ch s-NeW Ycrl
World.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31


The New York Observer, which in other
days was deemed-we will not say how
jnstly-;ne most effective If not the most
rabid pro-Slavery sheet in America, reply
ing 20 charge of the Prestyter that it is
Inconsistent in now holding that Slavery
is essentially wrong, nobiy says: I'VE
would rather be right than consistent
adding:
In the Providence Of God, we are
brought, as a people, to such position in
reference 20 Slavery, that North and South,
slaveholdiEg and Gon-slaveholdiug States,
are equally interested in the speedy and
anicaple settlement OF the question. All
those VITO believe in the Presidents Einan-
cipation Proclamation as legal measure,
uu6er the laws OF war, hold that Slavery
is by .ha. act abolished in the Rebel States.
i remains to deal with IL in the Loyal
States. And our suggestion Is that the
moral power Of the press will be greater IN
the right direction. if i. is unanimously
turned toward the evil to be removed, tkon
ii It is employed in reflections lpon those
who with equal sincerity are laboring for
the same end, the highest good Of the col
ortd people, aud the bes. interests OF the
whole CO untry.
Tine United States Constitution provides
for its own peaceful amendment, and
whenever three fourths or the Legislatures
tadop; a suggestion proposed by two thirds
Of Congress, the change is made. This is
The straight forward.way of correcting evils
under constitutional government. Altho'
the States now in Rebellion cannot act
upon the question, they are all counted
against il, when they do not vote. The
measure canno: be perfected unless three
fou-:hs oil all the States adopt il.
1.-The Constitution is the basis on which
we must settle al our troubles When the
Un;sn was formed, il was agreed by all the
States which formed il, and it has been
agreed by all that have since come into it,
that the Constitution might be altered in q
mode prescribed by the instrument itsesa
The right. therefore, is not to be question:
ed. II is admitted on all hands that Sla-
very il practically dead in all the loyal
States. So long as the others stand out in
rebellion, we are not required by any con.
sitleratioEs TO refrain, on account of their
&c opposed opposition, from taking such
measures as appear TO us just before God
country. And it is desirable for men Of all
parties and in all sections to unite on Con-
ststutionGl measures Only for the ADJUST
ment Of all questions that disturb our
peace. II is the part Of wisdom to take
things al they are and a. they must lie,
and sc act in the present as 10 secure the
creates: amount Of good with tie least
amour. OF ev.i. No wise man expects 70
gee this country paciticsted on his plan
alone. And, if we could now see this spiri:
OF oonceeeiOn and Cancellation on the basis
of the Constitution prevalent, even in the
North only, we would anticipate an early
adjustment, OF our difficulties"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-31

An ESEMY's ODIS,oN or GENERAL
Grant has not, i seems,
succeeded in causing bis enemies to fall IN
love with him. The Richmond -Erusn.Scs'
says: $50 sHF
q Az for Richmond, which Grant says M,
holds by the throat, the citizens Of Ricn-
inond have really almost forgotten that
there is snch man, and such an army
still grubbing and frmbfng about ma. OF
all the Generals Who havol now. or who
ever had command Of the Feaeral armies,
this Grant is the man who can use Tho
lfrges. means and resources, 70 do the
sma!,esrwork. lie has burned more pow
der and wasted more blood and uttered
more thaeass than any ono else; aud tas
less to show FOR i. lie yese,nbiea these
high stepping horses, described II Jockey
langaase, as being s'all action and no CO."
and bis mighty host, though no: very sue.
cessfai IN assaults or tank movements,
can a: least eat with great eclnt q Thanks
gazing dinner, and then wal. for 2 Chris
mas one; being an army that s,jnaicious
drinks, and, greatly daring, Dimes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08

To recall the past {. impossible 20 improve the pres:
emf i our duty ard 20 look 10 the future Is The part Of
the statesman The pest are proud Of bat that IL
consigned 10 history. The America OF the gare--s
nation entirely free from ocean 70 oeeaa--Ti1 De
greater and hcter country haa even ne e"ea pss' OF
before. fGreat applause.
20 promote this great end. Let rs Nel Impressed by
the Justice 81 tie cause in which We are engnsed and
lot as be gatess OF any act OF Injustice 20 oiler Let
us prove that in system Of governments We hha r.
sources for every tr0ube shield against every Danger.
Lei MS prove 70 the advocates II arsocTacy and des
po,sm that FREQ institutions ard liberty ere sell sss-
tsining Let prove that no combination OF ioreen
powers with the viies and t ignss 81 their pioacy
that M iiterna danger. even though DC IA t9e Dos
stupen dous Rebellion Of modern ancient unes Ia
Powerful enough 20 overcome that love Of nee insita'
iiors, that ntolgen that patriotism that mo MI
,ahc will which are characteristics OF the Ameifeax
name Enthusiastic applause
The proceedings wefe frequently interrupted o! @P'
pause -, O..
TIE Convention took a recess at the close OF 6en;
Sickless remarks and the members were introduced
by tie President. ,,-,
As the distinguished visitors len the hall three cheers
were evca for Gen CANDY three for Gen. SicSss and
three for loyal men everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08

tn. increased premium % oold but The n'rt, Is no, very
active Crude .od on the spo, at At & Tor nest mouths De
livery Sc, Refined in bond on the 'P0' st " ssc' aud
A gun de- livery At g5dfee-
PROyIsIOSs-Tbe Pork market oreped active ard
prcs. rov.d but closed quiet AID heavy The saes on the
mot eorirrse bbs Il an so6 ~ for old Mess
ess Hd a. Is IN new do; S.l1sfl for Prime Mes,
and e4o 90 20 fr Thin Mesa For future delivery so
bb New Mess buyer al tbs month. 81 lieo hb.s do,
DO buyer al August q. ss2d ga 60 end 1000 bids Do
sold lsd evening bayer August Isl 80 Beef da md
heavy, ses $50 bbls u 5lj for Plain Mess. and
ez9 Ell Tor extra 90. Teree Beef s Teen IN brs demand
chiefly fr export ard with reduced supply cs hrm
sad tend upward Lsrse TRANSACTIONS. pending bot Jet
Rave NOT been eousum mated Holders asking SHd@0
FOR ind,s Ness Beef dull and nonne. Gu, Meats
and bacon are am ard nominal Lard be- been IN active
reouest "A advanced uces the market closes dill tales
Of y 90 bb and ses ls ltc foE lsr to choice, and
100 bbls., buyer Angus; at ~ nc. !,
Richie demand is moderate bit hoders demand and
tain fan rstes; ales Of JOB b-rs Ralsoou In bond ct
sie AMI 80 do duty paid, a, l3s elsie.
stGARs-The advance n gold Las induced active
.1por demand and the irsrsaciious 20 day chiefly
bond We note saes chou, LOO bids Al l2i l5ie FOR
Cuba In bond a a. g. do duty Tsd 1fdlc FOR Porto
Rico Aso $50 bores Havana par IN bond a and PM
duty paid a 21c Refined ale lTn, e pa ole for Hards
TALON and higher, though prices At the close
WHisKY-The market Is quiet sad close. heavy ,ales Of
$50 hbs at 81 7SeSl 75 oE state, and 81 75d@l % for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
The Ward United States Hospital, New
ark, New-Jersey.

This Institution has recently been ehristened
The Ward United States Hospital, in compliment to
Marcus L, Ward. esq, the well known E" Soldiers
Friend by whose eIertions tie Hospital was orig
nally started. under State auspices and afteEward
transferred 10 TIE General Government Tie Hospital
embraces three large conmodous warehouses stusted
on the Passaic River and in the vicinity Of the depO
having twelve wards and over l0J patients. Chef
Surgeon George Taylor appears kindly and nanifests
largeness and hberality 0t sentiment afording much
PROMISE 20 bis patients. The sick wards fresh and
thoroughly aired. Tie whole interior Is frequently
whitewashed and cleansed The kitchen arrangements
are admirable The beef and the bread Of the best
possible quality IN these days Of shoddy contractors
IL should be known that there "a az least
Jerseynan faithful to bis bond. Tie beef contractor
FOR this Hospital is receiving eight cents PER pould
While market rule abont " cents meantime bis
beef receives the unqualified commendation of sur
geons cooks and patients. The whole culinary de-
partment is in admirable order every convenience ar
pears at hand while the iceehes'ssnd panirs exhibit
many delicaces. not however in such proissson t.
warrant contradiction OF the assertion By private
that but tile Feeds in rnhning the gauntlet 81
officers and eooks % reach their mouths. Many nng
nant cases Of gangrene have passed through this Hos
pita al have been cured, many now ON hand.
he fst one Is yet to be lost Ths tells its oED stOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-08
CITY ITEMS.

RECRUITING REsUMED.-The headquarters OF
the Comfy Volunteer Committee in the Park, after
hang been closed for nearly two months, yes'er
day thrown open and recruiting actively commenced.
salute fred at the opening in honor Of the eyest
and which wiz be the usual Of announcing the
opening Of the Office each day. There was continued
rush Of men all day to enlist keeping Mr. Blunt busy
in swearing them in and paying the bounty. Detailed
officers Of the Regular Army, the Marine Service and
the Navy acting in cooperation with the Chairman.
and to those who desire TO enlist in either Of these
branches Of the service the opportunity Is afforded
branch headquarters Of the Committee has been opened
In Tammany Hall, which viii act haimoniously with
the Hancock Recruiting Committee in ensting 1t is
subject ofrjoicng at the extremely large number Of
strong and hardy menar superior to those that have
been previously recruited-who entered the service
yesterday.