davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
Mississippi l. Missouri Railroad,

rsi.ins run BY Chicago time which Is twelve min
stes faster than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY itth 1854
oant until further notice, trains viii leave
Davenport ~ follows
) - i. y. Tor Giiuneli and Washington
3o a. ". freight Il accommodation lor Grrneil
- F. N do ito Iowa Civ
II Mr~eatinc.
Trans arrive at Davenport follows:
go \. ~ freight ani accommodation from
,swa City
A. r. NJ. freight and accommodation from
'ir'nnell and Washington.
lor N.express from Grinnell and Musca.ine
iAe . - Il. IN. train out OF Davenport makes
rect connection at Grinncli Iowa City, and al;
'shinstcn with the Western Stage Co.'S sta
e 70. all points West South West, and North
Ne~t
Train $ from the west conLect at Davenport
with trains the Chicago 4 Rock Island RR for
III points East. North. ami South
Passengers are reminded of the necessi,y If
giving distinct directions T. the destination o,
baggage. also 70 procure tickets before taking
her seats III the cars. j. T. TRACY Su,,t
a. kIMB.LL. Asst SuD't my Ii III
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
OAIRn. Avg. /:

CAIKu, NIE. q
Tho steamer Continent, i~"l New Y
leans, 26ta. Gs- arrived.
Thcieis q moderate lsQuiry cotton.
Tue steamer psnoia i.p,s,r lUO guettsf
las seven n,ies psca vi w .l,uu's LaDdins
AK. who encountered 10 soldiers Y
thc JUth, who rcpuI-ed them.
A patty oi -dc.a. casary went GU
from New Madrid tn. n'xi ny, and rou
I'd them, kiiliIs 80 u 40, nd wouhdlng
Considerable number Oar io,s vas tTiti.ne
Tue st.amer ibissle euc barge sunk .
Hurricane Island this mosnig. Total vAlu
nut asCerta,ned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

A telegram received Ia This cry ao.nsy'
.,nruocs. tho death 0, Prof. Hsdley, o
ehs UTu,p To. ,ug,cil ) ninty. On su'
ma. from C,,s Pout. IL bad btn scsi,l
IN the ,cll,i cuiy. ii .to Sln'tsiy C0m
mission.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ScoTr CouSTY, Iowa, L. 5. Revenue Stamp
lhe District Court. Jpcents
Enoch ketchun, plaintiff, VI. Robert Christie
Lucy n. Christie, " iifiam InDrnrin. NATHAN
and John ". Corwitn, Thomas W. v hIttrniors
a. Z. Fulton. y. l.. Prescott. Is. Is. Woodward
Ccurgc l.. Davenport aud Mafgeuretta ip-
y Clalrc, executors 81 Antoine IeCiaire deceas-
ri, " IN. u. Stand, Lhas. h. kinkead. The
Board VI Supervisors Vi scott COUNTY, Iowa
Scot County icr the use the school FUND.
WA DAVIDSON. l.. u. Giasby and A. g. tiia..
by, ms vile, Theodore Il. Wetinorc. ac,end-
ants.
To eac;l and every Of sboIe defendants,
VOU ALE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON
u Or before the 10th day ot October. ls.A .
petition will DC nled by said piaint,n tn,.h
ketchur'. IN the Office OF the CLERK ~ the i,;s'
trict Court Ut scout county, IN the State OF Iowa
claiming Ut you the following relief Vi, tn.s
the title Of lot four in block tire, q, of kohnr.
Christies pist u part Of the east half ~ the
eJutn west quarter VI section nineteen n, ,nrr
snip seventy eight. range tour east Of the 81, p
NJ, and more fully described q follows n.
W.T.: oeg,nning szs ieet west from point il The
which said point il 4sU feet NORTH from the sn.s
east corner Ut said quarter section run fh1.rc.
west from SAID place Of beginning seventy ,o.r
i.4i feet, thence north hundred md M,
ti5Dj iect, thence east seventy four "a, feel.
thence scutl one hundred and fitty ,I.s,, fec, ~
place Of beginning; be established ana confirmed
10 pla'ntiii, and that each and every Of defend.
ants herein be forever barred from setting un AM
claim, or right. title, right Of redc,nuti.,n &
or to said premises.
No personal claim IL made against any OF shovs
named defendants, except the said Robers Chris.
tie. ~
And unless you appear thereto and defend on ~
before noon o. the second day of the ne II tern, ~
said District Court, 70 be begun aud holden o. -
first Monday Of November. A. d. 1854, yOur ~.
fault will be entered and decree rendered. A
prayed. =
Dassd this s0th day of July. 1894. n
STEWAkT . ARN0TnON0.
inlys0dlw Altorasgs r. fiSsSl II
s .T4ass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

uEAnV'n-. AhyS of Al. POTOMAC, Aug. l.
A flag OF truce IS nus prevailing, ara pa
~ have gone To bury IN aeao ana bring m IT,
Wound,d. The numbers are represented a
bein quite large.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
Erie Railway.

Great Broad tauge Double Track ana lecg u
Route 10 New York, Boston. lhiladelrla,
Baltimore, Harrisburg and all Eastern
Cities. carving the Great through
United States Mails
TXpRESS TRAINS LEAN Il DCNkIRk OR
IL Balaio on tae arrival OF All trans trv.a ~
West via the Lake Shore Railroad, also from sal
amanca on the arrival oi trains via the New Broau
Gauge Atlantic aud Great Western Railway trun
Cleveland. o., giving passengers the advantage
from Dunkirk or buffalo, or from Cleveland o..
Of a Six Foot Gauge. combining ease and comfort
without change, III wide, roomy, palace cars, d.
rect to New York. a perfection attained BY no
other route.
FOR FREIGHT
between all points East and West our facilities are
unrivaled Forming close and reliable connection
at Dunkirk and Eulia!o with Western roads, and
NJ Salamanca with the hroad Gauge Atlantic and
Great Western Railway by which route there is
no transfer between New \ ork and Cleveland.
Expressfreight trains leave New FORK daily for
all points in the West, making as quick time and
low rates Is by any ether route.
For freight or passage apply Il; all the principal
Offices in tue West, and at ia Clark street, Chica
60, 2io broadway, New York and cS Souih-St.,
+. r., New York, Is State street, Boston.
CHAS. MlNOT, Gen1 Srp't
5. 3. SPENCkls, Vests Ar't
u. W. Bi.AxcRARc, aen'l Freight AGENT
w. X. BAna, 9en'l Ticket Agent. Z ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

They will cure the above diseases in Ninety nine
cases out Of u hundred.
DO ron WANT SOMETHING STRENGTHENING
DO ioU WANT A GOOD APpETlTEy
Do You WANT TO BUILD Up YorR CONSTITUTION
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL,
} yor TO GIT 10 oi NE BUSINESS
DO YUU WANT ENERGY.
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELL
Do lou VAST BIsE AND VIGOROUS FEELING
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, August ,
Surteon 0rnet.i k'n,; ~, resigned a.
IA succ. led Nv the iormer Assistant Su
,..n (,en ..al r iiu. &c PIT, burg.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
Merchant Tailoring Business

n all its branches. We have acho.ce and well
selected stock VI goods on hand and shall receive
fresn xdditsous ~ the same weekly throughout
the season. Asp endid assortment OF Gent .
rurnisAlnx &,Asus 4onsiantly ON ilaar..
= livxfAl share " patronage Is respectfully so
' !. - EA.AtRvhfssOfON i co..
@ ~ : lic.v.s .,sOvA, wsstsresod sirtst.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
nine OF liityIs, pct up lin quart bottles compound
cd Of the cheapest wnisky or common rum, cost
ing iro..l - 70 20 cents per gallon the taste dis
yuised by Anicr or tpiauder seed
This class OF Bitiers have caused and viii con-
linuc 10 cause a. long as they be sold hund
reds 10 die the death Ut a diunkard. BY their
Us. the system Is kept continually under the In
luenee az alcoholic stifnulaits u the wors, kind
line. d. sire for Liquor is created and kept mp and
the result is All the horrors attendant upon a
drunk ard life and death.
For those who desire and will have a Liquor
i,ittess sc publish the following receipt Get
ONE BOTTLE on Eoo,i .aD,s GEps,y i''rrfss. and
mix with three ors ARTS CT GooD BEt.rr Or v AIS
Ky and the result will be preparation thai viii
e>cE. in medical Vi, tue and true eXceency any
OF The Liquor ptters in the world. and will cosr
wren LESS gu receiyc all he virtues of Hoof-
lands bttcrs in connection with good anti. .e OF
Liquor. at Iauci less price than these inferior
|
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

ilAssisBUs %, August
F. "rs vito saw bod, ~ tuo re s,
officer. killed III Ctsmoerstute, aud 81,
kno~ larry Ginot, Intimately, posit =,
ccry tat sile rsmsins arr IT,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
Hollands Germans Bitters,

From Rev J. Newton Brown, u. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, t!iroug', distrust Ut
their ingredients and ciior,s | yet know of NJ
sufficient reasons why man may not tcstif. 10
what lle believes himself 10 have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope ,ha. he Lag
tlius contribute 10 the benefit of others.
do this more readily in regard TO ilooand' 5
German Bi'ters. prepared by DR.. {. u. Jackson,
Of this city. because ] was rrciudiced against
them for MANY years, under the impression that
they were chiefly alcoholic mix, ! am III
ieLtcd 10 my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, TO,
the removal t'his prejudice ~ proper tests. and
or encouragement TO try them, when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use
If three bottles of the.c llters al The beginning
OF the present year was followed By evident rctici
and i, sturation TO a degree OF bodily and mental
vigor which had not ielt for six months before
and Lad a!,nos. dcspaired OF regainng there
fore thank God and y rend tor directing me to
HE use of them j. NEWTON BROWN.
PuILADElPufa June I'D lSol.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

creed upon by tie Associated Press Davenport.

Agteed UPON ny the ss.eeii''eu russ p"' e'P'''
Dne dav 81 90 One month e - 90
t,vo eays.......l - sig weeks. .......5 VQ
'it,er fl34s ........! - Iso months ...--... rF
ar ,iaNs.........Z 90 Three months. '4
.-5. daAS...Z - foar months .....9 |s
c week .....21I - months $3.50. - ~
40 wcr> ........-~ 81 One wear. 10 te
.ree week ~...... 4 - = ] sq'afe year - '"
Bg~ine-- c..r,,a npi - Xresd liat> ff*48 W.
hangsS. per square. Observation-Disclosures. =
tarfiag, notices OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
cal nniicrs, pel line ...-........-..- 10
Notices Tor re,i eo~ bcney VIOLENT purpose one
ii Il ui the repuar rates.
Obituary notices QUE half the yeer'a" rates.
! .yerilsciAori- NOT accompanied it'll snrfr''c-
,ioas will BE- inserted enta iothli, and charged
yresdinel
Advertisements discontinued before THE Np'-
,'irnui ,hr :.ine contracted for vii be charged
short time rates.
Transient a'lvcr; ,emcn;s mus, be paid fer IN
vance
Advertisement, inserted in The Weekly on
easvraole terms. J. RICHARDSON,
GAZETTE COMPANY,
HENRY li-cnER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
Taken I'm.
Wanted,


A OWNER FOR A GRAY HORSE, SUP.
n posed to have been stolen Address J. C.
1eagarden. Davenport, Iowa jy2s !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
fermentation.

h,rrbana..e, i'ro4uce ANA 1--we Steci. carried
: Z dispatch. II ine lowest rates.
". II. HOLMES, t;cni Pass. AGENT Chicago
.NDtH LEN l. Grn.l Sup't Altoona. Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
Established IN 1856.
Established IN 1856.
CHICAGO TTPE FOUNDRT
-AFi-
Printers Wa r G. h o q e,

No. 80 WASHINGTON CTKhEI, CHiCAGO.
n scHoFiELD CO., fRoPhlE1oss.-
1fypes, Presses, and Printing Material on hand
aud man ufactued 70 order. Electrotyping, Ster-
.1typing, and Engraving promptly executed.
Agents for Wade's Superior Inks, and fsge'o
Excelsior Wood Type.
saws srHoytxLD. . \. A. POaTER, .JOHU nA4DU1
spr2D d&w3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
state Room Sleeping Cars,

+, night trains :ad on the Fast Line Ia New orb
$ Allentown, withou. change, aud l-ndlng IL
" York
ONE HOUR ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER
TRAINS.
20 Boston ana New Engirnd Passengers. this
,entc Is e>peealy desirable, a, i' gives them an
> t,,uft9's OF seem. the finest views among tn
\ lhsns Mountains hesisieS visiting llttshufg,
, lati~ !plia and Neqs erk WitAont eXira 60 l.
Al New England Passengers holding tArongii
4, i. vii DC transferred. with ticif bay gazette
"a and BOAT connexions, in New ! DIRK, without
i Sc
Three Daily Trains from P,.shurg
. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

-ioe Daly Trains Leave Philadelphia for Nes
rs. four dsii. trains iro,a New DIRK 10 i}"stoa
baggage Checked Through and transferred free
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
i tue stock Of goous, and taken tue store iorm-
cay occupsea BY +. r. ErsAine, Intends car. wing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
HENRY HEa.DH,


g0RACTiCAL DYER.-PART1CULAR At
1 ra.Tlos paid 10 d,eing Cloths. SILKS, velvets
" Gsrinersts of am kind-tc give an: color de-
sired Third street. two doors west OF lowe
aorth aide myl5-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
AT.ToRN EYS,

John n. CRAWFORD
4 TTUKAEl AT LAW, PENSION AND
"A Bounty Agent, Farrand's Block, Davenport,
Iowa. Gin3o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
PHYSICIANS.
nR Yul-MANN.
I,HOS. =. Hes. NJ. y.

DHYSICIAy. SURGEON. OCULIST AND
Aurisi Office aud residence loo Brady St,
between 18th and oh Davenport. SPA Diff
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
BUTCHERS

Family Meat Market.
r. kACSCz1,
So. 90 Eost .SecOud Street
KEPT HIS MARKET con-
S4SA sTASILY supplied with ine best quail
49, ity OF Beer, Pork, Veal Mutton,
which he sells cheaper than any othrr
butcher in the city Cprned beef, Pickiea Pork,
Cured Hams ana Dried Beet constantly on hand.
uail and try ms. myzu-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
JgJI.IaS KOCH.

JGLIGS KOCH.
M ASCFACTUkEk AND DEALER IN
XNl HAS, laps, gloves, turs, DC. store On
81 81. between Man. and Harrison. apij-jn,
HENRY Hk14DH,
HEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS,
~ Mats, Oh Cloth Mating, Window Shades,
&C., East Second 81, next door 10 Ferry. Jyzl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

DAYSiCiAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN
| i basement Of STATE Bank iiuiiding. Residence
| ON ST.. bet, Bardy aud Perry streets. nolsdw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
No Alcohol or Bad Whisky.

THEY CONTAIN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

nR LIES NOW OFFERS HIS SERVICES
L. in the various branches Of medicine and
surgery, ..pte saAg III those troublesome chrome
diseases perple king both TO patien, and ply
sician Once on Third street, between Biady
and Main. opposite DR.. Acler'r Office. my3llf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03
DIR. Il. w. NcGAxN.
y. W.. n. DAkEl nc ,

DHYlcIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
liz room over Post Office. Residenc. east side
OF lsrady I'd door from 9Th 81 July l1wti
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

LANE 4 DAY.
4 TTURNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAM.
~ periy's new block, opp Pos, ui'cc. ag2s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-03

In order thst there NAV be no misunderstAnd
ncnss Of Infantry. particular attention Is called
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Letter from General Sherman.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. s

LOUISVILLE, Sept. D.
In answer to a request thai Maj. Gen.
Sherman would give US the details of the
late operations before Atlanta, in order
to silence the cavis Of those who, in the
absence Of particulars, were denying that
those operations were on the whole a
Federal success, We have received the
following: .." '....f
ATLANTA, Sept. 7-On the 95lh oi
August, pursuant TO plan of which the
War Department had been fully advised,
| left the Goth Corps at the Chattahoochie
bridge, and with the balance of the army
| drew off from the siege, and using some
considerable artiice TO mislead the enemy,
l marched rapidly south, and reached the
West Point Railroad, near Jonesboro, on
the eth and broke up / 2 miles oft; then
moving east, my Right approached the
Macon Railroad near Jonesboro, and my
Left near Rough and Reaey.
The enemy attacked the right wing OF
the Army of the Tennessee, and was com.
pletely beeten. On the 3is, during the
combat, / pushed The left Of the centre
rapidly TO the railroad between Rough
and Ready and Jonesboro, assaulted him
and his liues and carried them, capturing
Brig. Gen. Gowan and about 1000 priso-
ners, with eight guns, and much punder.
Night alone prevented our csptaring all
of Hardee's corps, which escaped south
that night.
That same night Hood, in Atlanta, find
ing all his Railroad broken or in our
possession, blew up his ammunition,
ven locomotives and eight cars. and
evacuated Atlanta, which on The next day,
September Cd, was occupied by the corps
left for that purpose, Major General Slo.
cum commanding. Then following the
rs,resting rebel army to near Lovejcy's
Station, thirty miles south Of Atlanta.
where finding him strongly en,renched. I
concluded it would not pay to assault. as
we already had the great object OF the
campaign, viz: Atlanta. Accordingly.
the army gradually and leisurely returned
10 Atlanta and it is now camped eight
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
McClellan's Losses.

The rebels appear 20 have come 10 tn,
conclusion that their efforts in Genera
McCellan's behalf are iruilless, and cas-
him aside in the following harsh manner
,, Nc cClellan, ia, the official report which
he has just published, puts down his loss
es in the battles around Richmond, from
the 26th Of June 20 the sc Of July inclu.
sive, at 4.58e killed, 7, TOO wounded and
5,955 missing, total, l5,249 When it i.
recollecled that The Confederates actually
took, brought away, and confined upon
the island and in other prisons. more
than 900 men, we may be enabled lo
judge of the claim which This document
has to be considered truthful. 1r.
A lie stuck 10, says the proverb, is as
good as the truth. To cover one of the
most shameful as well as com p,ete defeats
recorded in history. McClellan's vanity
prompted HIM to indulge in a system OF
deliberate lalsehood, which Justly brought
upon him the dersion of the civilized
world. But it did him no manner OF serv-
ice. His employers saw through bis de-
vices, as his opponents had already done
from the beginning. No man--least of
all Nc Clellsn himself--believes a word OF
what he writes. He has found his proper
level, and all the lying reports which he
can manufacture between this and dooms-
day cannot raise him above it. He came
here 10 take the city of Richmond. He
had first and last-from Fortress Monroe
to Mechauicsyille--as documents lurn-
ished to the Committee OF Inquiry by the
War Office. substanliated by the Assist.
ant Secretary of War, prove beyond all
doubt. $4,000 men. - ...,
He was beaten in every battle from
Williamsburg 10 Malvern. Lincoln found
him at Weslover, or Shirley, with but go.
600 men. What had become OF all the
rest? Had they sunk into the earth or
melted into air? They had sunk into the
earth. victims to the bayonets and the
shots OF the Confederate troops. or to the
disease Of the climate, aggravated by in
cessant exposure and unremitting toll in
ditcbing his way 10 Richmond. At last,
only because it was necessary 10 withdraw
our troops 10 repel invasion from another
quarter. he was permitted to sink away
with the miserable remnant Of his troops,
cowed, spirited and effsc,uslly
brought down from the lofty tone Of brsg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Perdleton.

We believe we are no: mistaken in saw
ing that Mr.. Pendle,on voted 10 Congress
against every bill in tended TO supply men
and money Tor carrying on the war. Take
the following specimens Of the support he
has gwen the government in its effort Ia
maintain The Union:
He voted agains, the bill to provide in
creased revenue from imports, etc, which
passed the House Aug 2, 1851 yeas 90,
nays SO.
+. He voted against the bill TO provide in
.ernal reveLue. support The government
and pay interest on The public debt, pass
ed April g, 1869; yeas I26, nays only is
among the latter such patriots as Kengsn
voorhees, and Vallandigbam, but the vas
majority, even oi Democrats, voting for
the bill as essential TO carry on The gov.
ernment. Impelled BY the same motive
Of hostility to the war, Pepdleton voted
against the internal revenue act Of | 86i
against the bill to tax iusurrec,ionary dis.
iricis, and against the treasury note acl
OF Feb. 6. 1869. l,r 30 ..I ... e
Consistent in his friendship to all the
open friends Of Rebellion, Mr. Pendletor
was one of the twenty who voted against
the resolution censuring Harris of Mary.
land, for unreasonable language on the floor
Of the House. 'a.
He was willing 10 repudiate the deb
due from The Government to a portion o.
its soldiers, and voted. March 81, 1864
! for Ilarding's proposition that the colored
troops should be cheated out OF their wa
ges earned.
June 30, 1864, he voted for LeBloud' IS
proposition ior an armis,ice and commits.
sioners; the campaigns in Virginia and
Georgia then actively going forward.
He declared by his vote on the 18th oI
January, 1864. as he had in his speech
above ciIed, that he does not believe ir
the right TO crush the rebellion. Mr.. Greer
Clay Smith, o. Ken,uck y Offered this pre-
amb'e and resouuon:
WHEREAS, A most desperate, wicked
and bloody rebellion exists within the ju
risdiction Of the United States. and tht
safety and security Of personal liberty de
pend upon its utter and absolute extinc.
tion; therefore, ..
Resolved, "That il is the political. civil.
moral and sacred duty Of the people to
meet it, fight it, and forever destroy it,"
This passed with but sixteen nays,
among them, Harris, Long, Pendieton,
Voorhees, and Fernando Wood.
Three resolutions were offered 10 the
House, December II. 1868. The first
declared for the prosecution Of the war.
Mr.. Pendle,on voted squarely against i,
ga other Democrats with him. The
second resolution was as follows:
D, "That we hold it 10 be the duty Of Con
gress 10 pass all necessary bills 10 supply
men and money, and the duty Of the peo
pie to render every aid in their power tc
The constituted authorities of the Govern.
ment in the crushing out OF the rebellion,
and bringing The leaders thereof to con-
dign punishment"
This resolution was agreed 10, yeas l 50,
nays /, Harris OF Maryland. Mr.. Pen.
dleton lodged the vote. although he had
just voted on The preceding resolution,
and appears Immediately sfterward voting
on the next.--Nep York Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

cratic traitors at Richmond and the Demo
cratic opposition a, Chicago, signed, eeai.
ed, a'tes,ed and delivered, in the presence
ol the London Times, and already rati.
fed at Rlchmond.--t"By Heaven, we've
got en-" } Got theml To be sure, you've
got them, my friends. They say am
always loo sanguine Of the success Of ma.
tional candidates and Of the national arms
But it seems to me that the veriesi crosk.
er In al! our loyal camp, will take new
courage and become heroic when he see
that the last hope OF the rebellion hang
upon the ratification OF this abominabI,
and detestable compac. by The American
people. .... ..- ..,. .,s.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
WHOLE NO. 766.

miles south OF the city and tomorrow will
move to the camps appointed.
L am writing in Atlanta. I could not
be uneasy in regard to our situation
We have as the resu, Of this quick and,
as | think, well executed movement, TWEEN.
ty.seven guns, over three thousand pris.
oners, and have buried over lour hundred
rebel dead, and left ss many wounded
that could not be removed. The rebels
have lost, besides the important citv Of
Atlanta. al least 500 dead, $500 wonnd.
ed and 5000 prisoners, whereas, our ag-
grega,e loss will not foot up to 1000
IL that is not success, l do not know what
is.
(Signed) W. T. SHERMAN,
...... Major General.