davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
AGENCY Of THE
Dutch East India Coffee Go,
DEPOT
les lecasle Street. II. n.

The above Company are known all over the
world as the owners OF the Con;c Plantations of
Java and Batavia in the Dutch Eas. Indies, and
are the largest menopo.zcrs o. Coffee on the
gicbc.
The undersigned who is appointed their sole
agent for the ni,ed States and in the British
Coloniesl will have for sale three different kinda
Of Coffee. which for regularity Of grade and
cheapness Of p ice will defy competition
Our '.oSatnvi0 GOD1s.es' never before in.
trodnted ir this country, but extensively used in
,he Ari4ies and NavHs Of Il lropc, aud richly
valued, will be put up at prices 10 reach all con
s!mers, and our Extra Java will be the
Hagnnm BoDum Coffee Of the age.
We will have. for accommodation of procers
families. and government contractors, samples
dry and drawn for testing
Orders solicited On receipt Of cash, coffee
promptly forwarded as directed
A. IlPtMASN.
ls2 Hgade street, New York,
Sale Agent D. T.. |. G. Co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

at wss prodoo
sbc report tLst
as advancing On o"'
:, we're within . lew mice
A.. Tpa ss,ult III 81 our iDqaift
th,s head Is that early yesterday ps'
~ az Yankee raiders, whose bumhefs Al
unkooyp visited tss k.p'dan br'ar.
After DESTROYING IT. psoc~eiei to l. oef'
Mill. 6 ., 6 an. a0.ve, which tbtJ II
ass,,os,d. F.o,n the latter p'ace tney al
b,irve q tvAavc gore back 1" Cuipetp
Tue oper.,,pns ai'uhed 10 by 'he 6
u,ond Senfia {. eas ~ f4fcr rept oul y
ylouly - the battle u Mondsy.
- STANTON.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
MANHOOD.

A ND THE VIGOR OF YOUTH RESTORED
1AlN EOUR WEEKS. by DR. RICORD'S ES-
SENCE OF LIFE. DR. Ricord. (of Paris, after
some four wears Of earnest solicitation, hes ut
length acceeded to the urgent request Of the
American public, and appointed agent in New
York for the sale Of his valued and highly priced
Essence Of Life. This wonderful agent Will re-
store Manhood to the most shattered constitu-
ii"ns III four weeks; and, il used according to
printed instructions, failure is impossible This
liie-festorlng remedy should be taken by all
about to marry, its effects are permanent.
Success, in every case, Is certain.
DIR. ficord's Essence Of Life Is sold in cascs
with full instructions for use, at a.. or four
quantities in one for -. and will be ser, TO any
part, ceartully packed on receipt Of remittance
to his accredited agent. Circular sem free on
receipt Of four stamps
PHILIP ROLAND, Az Broone Street
One door west Of Broadway, ~ T..
spl3 dSmf Sole agent for the United States
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
WAX DEPARTMENT.
WAsnikGrus, 5 pt. q.

Major General DIX:
THUS u pa'iment has just received I'd
following telegram, auncu, cling brillian
victory over the rehris, ny Gen. Sherid-i
~ Cedar Geek, ~ttcb Sheridan Was l!u--
ing )esterdsy al 3 + u, Ia short dlstanc
this SIDE oi StranSu,g II ha1 ,ursued It,
re6els uvtr thirty I'M Is IN the Don.
wheic hc att c>sa ,b.r IN Monday:
lIAtPEs's Fanny Sept. II
Hon. T. NJ S.aui ~:
IL .iabi" news rom ihe from, states tb
cur army vas clu.srne Cedar Creek at 3 !,
~. lLete " 49, u ht,~r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
ST Lurfs, 5. pf. 81.

ST Loris, Sspf. 81.
DISPATCHES TO hea qu4i,e,s annuunc,
thai ifgh' took place Ga tie 10 b inst. -
T ~drr Nil, on the l. ,,e Beck r,vrr.
Eastern Ms.oufi, between det. cbment o
tue . Missouri Miiitis, under Licutenan
rope, and . prrs'ot 0! SIC b,'- cummars
Oar loss vas 20 Lnl.d aud wounded. III.
Rebel los = un.nnur
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
Dry Klndling Wood

A LOT OF DRY PINE KlNDLlNG . WOOD ,,
Ivf sale very -. rRENCH6 nAviESs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
MCCLELLAN POLE RAISING
a Hickory Pole iia ssas eE,or. ZIP

The Democracy Of gallent little Rocking
Lam will raise a Hickory Pole, and throw
thc Stars and STRIPE, 70 the breeze on Fri
dry afternoon, at o'clock, near John
Bur,sldcs in honor d Little Mac The
Democracy Of Davenport are invited TO
COM down, AID have good time.
pr,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
HENRY kELBY.

AfANCFACTukER AND DEALER IN
Nl Hats, Caps, Gloves, Furs, &c. Store on
~ st. between Malt and Harrison. aPl5-5m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

DRACTICSL DYER-PARTiCULAR AT
4 TfsrIoS paid to dyeing Cloths, Silks, Nelvets
Or Garments OF any kind-to give am color de-
erred Third street, two doors west Of Iowa
ucrth side. my15-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
n.vrxronr. Sept. 2lst, 1864

=
telegraph IRON Washington, sept. zis''
1851
: ,,toe
dan reports last night from stras-
arr. is miles south Of Winchester, having
urened the enemy about thirty miles from
he battle icll. lie has captured about
nnn prisoners. The eneny's loss IS re-
ertel a 1000. Three rebel Generals were
m, d-Rho,lcs Goodwin and Gordon, and
20 wounded-Tenny, Haines. Fitz Hugh
-. Bradley, johnson AMI Ransom. -Four
nous.nd stand Of small arms, three pieces
{ artillery ard IS flags have fallen INTO our
hands.
T.. ~ TAsToS,
Secretary Of War.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

lhDiAsAP4 LIS Sept 81.
gang Of 200 armea u.,n Ca ltui,da ~
" 4 att y. ~. .. d Il
,.e1 'sst go b.. ssun si,t ,,ica>e :
a,iT o. rs Z - ensure laS tai.
owl ~ ua N.t 4asss.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
RUTchER RS.
Is. kIRk,
JULIUS KOCH,

HARPLNTER AND BUILDER SHOP ON
~ Commercial Alley, opposite Post Once, Da-
export Iowa. .ny3l-dAwtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
NEWS
II. YsELEG H.akSH.

Nrw YoRk. Sept. e2.--Thc steamer Hon
y suckle, from Key West, reports thc ar
wal there Of the captured steamer Mata-
oras. with 600 balls OF cotton.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
JACOB LaTZEy.

DEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS,
~ Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, Window Shades,
&C., East Second ST., next DIOR to Perry. jyzl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
DR. GADD.

I FFlCE In FAIRBANKS BLOCK, CORNER
~ OF Brady and Second Streets up stairs. Da-
NEWPORT, Iowa. Special attention given TO treat
ment OF Chronic diseases and Female cotnplu,uts
u every variety, and treats Caas,1. and Ill uis-
essfa s'eissii.sis tAeisto without using the knife
" new pi otess-suic and ciicciua in ali curablp
cases. Olilce hours from y =. m. :o4p m.
1A"'1NSs QUA oVV. NDIi -d6Wlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
p. ~. McCI.EIG.AvD.

ID UILDER, MANUFACTURER or SASH,
ID Doors. Blinds, Mouliings, Brackets, &C.
Contracts tor buildings Of every description
Shop and Factory corner Of Main ana Ih'rd
streets, Davenport, Iowa. agi-ddw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

..4f a-s - ..e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

EftIkFLs.
8 Abel kauehter, . Chaneey Rodgers
! Archibald phcq, 10 Edward Reuter-.
5 Hiram johnson,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

pniLADtLrnlA, Sept. pa private dis
,sirh states that the Cincinnati CONNER
~, has report +. ON atlanta that Sherman
x consented TO Il conference with the Ieb-
Is Of peace.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

AR - ssaE Soc ssss4 e-ss ssAssAs4 -
,,a ANIL .ssIa5s1 TAU 4N.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
PHYSICIANS.
y. A. REID. NJ. D..

y. a. Ns11E, NJ: 1D,s
DHISiCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i residence No. %, corner Main and Third
streets, Davenport, Iowa. jyl-62-d
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
From the Bangor Democrat.
The Queen of the Year.

When the Goddess ofRhyme had resolved to
make Time,
She hardly knew how to begin it.
So an Elf from the spheres, whispered soft in her
ears;
"Commence the grand work with the Aiauts.'
OeEoyed at the thought which her Genius had
taught,
She flies to the bright Seraph's bower;
And her pencil she dips on the Fairy's sweet lips
And paints on her forehead, an Hc,ur.
Ecstatic of heart at the wonderful art,
There shot from her eye, bright ray;
When the breath of the Muse caused the beam to
diifuse,
And her cheek bore the rose. tint of DGyl
Enraptured, she few from the dazzling view,
And her blue eye sufTused with tear;
SO the Minute, the Hour and the Day, In the
bower,
Crowned the Fairy the Queen of the Year.
FAUST.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

NIeeERIsMs.-A burly nisget recently
abscnnded from Medina, Ohio, with a white
girl who has heretofore borne g good char
acter.
On the night of the Goth ult., a one-leged
Buck Niger, 10 Chicago. committed rape
on tho daughter OF a soldier named Martin.
The little girl was but twelve years of age.
On the 21st ult., au unmarried white wo-
man, named Mary Mcdonald. went into the
Recorders of Chicago and preferred charge
of basterdy against burly niger. The
niggsr was held to bail in the sum of ST.
600.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

/ INHuNAN1TY TO REBEL PRisoNERs-We
learn that two Of the rebel prisoners, on the
train conveying them to the Rock Island
prison on last Thursday, were frozen to
death before the train reached this city
The prisoners were crowded together like
swine 10 freight cars, and were from all APP
pearances suffering both for want of clothing
and victuals. Indeed II Is said they we're
straving as well as freezing. But the most
shocking part ofthe whole affair was the
heattIess manner in which the dead were
treated by the guards. We have been in
formed. by good authority. that the body Of
ono Of the frozen rebels was takes of the
cars ~ Michigan City and dragged ovst the
snowy ground, feet foremo ost like dead
animal, some distance to warehouse. 1t
is not known what disposition was made Of
It afterwards. Such acts Of heaftisssness are
disgrace to our country and can only result
10 retaliation on the part Of our enemies -,
Il Il possible We live 10 . Christian land?
Such scenes as have been recently witness
ed surely deny Il. We are appalled, at the
attrocious treatment OF our prisoners in the
rebel prisons. but let us inquire Il the suffer
ings OF our brave soldiers are not sggrav aied
by the scenes which are witnessed amongst
rebel prisoners 10 our hsuds. We are drift
ing into barbarity with fearful rapidity.-
Such are the results Of this cruel war.
Joliet Qll.) Signal.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
orWhentbe ancestral fanatics Of Msssa

0TWhen the ancestral fanatics Of Msssa-
chusetts abolitionists were prosecuting the
Baptis;s, banishing the Quakers and hanging
old women and young girls for witchcrafs,
they professed to do It all for the good Of
the country" and to be dischargiug their
duty to "God and humanity" They told
the victims of their persecution. "Renounce
you Quakerism, for swear your baptism
purge yourself! of witches and sing saulm s
as we do. and you can live in peace" The
policies of these fanatics adopted in the
Lincoln plan for the settlement of tho ma
tional troubles. "Give up your institutions
and your property" cries this would be des
not. "and then there would be no dsuger of
their beng interfered wish" Is is not an
evidence of the most incerrigible wicked
ness, aud conclusive of the "damning in
fiuences of slavery" that rebels don't see
it?'-Macomb (IR) Eagle.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
Iron and Steel.

Steel Is iron passed through q process
called cemsutatiou; the object Of which ia
to impreguate Il with carbon. Carbon ex-
lists more abundantly in charcoal than 10
any other fusible 50 bstar CO, and the smoke
that goes up from q charcoal forge is car
bon IN q fluid state. Now, if you can man =
age to confine that smoke. and put . piece
OF iron into it for several days. and heat the
iron ut the same time. IL will become steel
Heating the iron opens its pores, so that
the smoke or carbon can enter ;nto It.
The furnance for this purpose is a conical
building Of brick. in the middle Of which
are two troushs Of brick or stone, which
holds about four tons of bar iron. At the
bottom is 9 large CRATE for the FIRE. H lay
er Of charcoal Is put upon the bottom of
the troughs, then layer Of bar iron, and so
on. alternately, until the troughs are full.
They are then covered over with clay, to
keep out the air, which, il admitted, would
prevent the cementation. Fire is then
communicated to the wood aud coal with
which the Guruancs is filled, and continued
until tie conversion of the iron into stee |
Is completed. which generally happens In
about eight or ten days. This is known by
the blisters on the bars, which the wJrkmen
occasionally draw out in order to determine.
When the cow ersion is completed the fire
is then left to go out. and the bars remain
in the furnance about eight days more to
cool
The bars of steel are then taken out, and
either sold as blistersd steel or drawn to q
convenient size, when it is called titled
steel. German steel is made out of this
blistered steel, by breaking the bars into
short pieces and welding them together,
drawing them down to proper size for
use.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

There has been at Washington grand
secret session of delegates from all the 10y al
leagues. In the United States. Go ahead,
traitorsl Plot, scheme. plan for the further
destruction of liberty. But know this, that
there is point where. when you have
reached it, you m Hst back all your plottings
with the blood of your own traitorous veins!
The people have borne your denominations
with patience, hoping that reason and re-
pentsnce would cause you to return to the
old paths of the Constitution and laws. Let
them see that there Is no sign of returning
reason in You. and they will quick enough
teach you the lesson of their aroused and
mighty power.ADay Book.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

How TO AVOID TsoUBLE.-'Why in the
world exclaim ed the Lord Mayor of Lon
don. during the Gordon riots. to the Roman
Catholic geutlem en- who sought his protec-
ton from mob violence, why in the world
will you be Catholics? Why don't you
turn Protestants and then the mob wouldn't
burn your bouses' Nothing could be N ore
simple. The South is fighting. because il
believed, falsely, as we claim, its institution
to be in danger. Give up your institutions,
cries Mr.. Lincoln, and there will be no dan
ger of their being interfersd WITH
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
@Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont. In his

@Bishop Hopkins. of Vermont, in his
letter to the Rev. DR.. De Wolfe. of Phila-
delphia, says: 5e-, -5s -1a .e-il
II knew that the opinion which had ex-
pressed ss to the right of secession was in
accordance with the opinion of the South
srn leaders, and of many Northern and
Western statesmen Of high character
Especially / knew that it was the doctrine
of Hon. Josiah Quincy. and other dis
tinguished men Of NJ assac use It's, at the time
of the famous Hartford Convention. and oi
Hon. abraham Lincoln. on the floor OF Con-
eress. in l848. and of the Hon. Horace
,Greslsy. in the Eri6,ste, after the Southern
cause bad been decided" g.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
To the Mune.

i'How bewtiful is this ere mite,
How brite the starr du shine,
all mater sleps in trankilniss
But this lone hart of mine.
"Our dog has kwit barkin' now
Att fellers passin' bi, ... .
Heze gazin' at the far of mune
With cam and plassid i.
"when vuiu the, thou pail face thing
A hangin in the skize, r.-.
Upward on wild unbranded wing.
Mi thnuts cuts dust and f1ize.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
ROSS & RossER, Publishers.

THE NExT WAR.-John McKeon sppre-
bends that fauaticism successful in destroy
ing the liberties of the South and anuihilat
ing the rights of the States, will next at
tempt to subvert religious liberty in the
North, by renewing aud systemstiEing the
agitation begun by the Know Nothing'
against the Catholic Church. The real
hostility of radicalism Is against Christian
ity, but that it understands the wisdom oil
the maxim "divide and conquer" is evident
from its past tactics, and It may we'll be that
It win attempt FIRST to use the Protestant
portion OF the community to destroy the
Catholic, thinking that the former will then
prove an easy prey. Mr.. McKeou says:
81 believe that, as sure as this war ends
in the subjugation Of the South. the next
raid will be on the Catholics of the country.
1t is decreed that Catholicity aud slavery
should perish together. Mr. Sumner, stand
ing in the Senate of the United States, made
q speech 10 which he said thstthe twin relics
barbarism were not slavery aud polysamy,
but Ceth olicism and slavery. II is denied
that Mr.. Sumner ever said so. It is pub
lished in The Congressional Globe. and re-
printed iu The Herald of this city. Born
and educated a Catholic, confess q poor
one, see the coming storm, and believe
sin cerely to-day that when the knife 10
taken from the throsts Of the Southern peo-
pie, it will be turned to the throat Of every
Catholic in the North. am prepared for
the result, como what will" - .-...r
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

rTbe inspectors Of prisons in Suffolk
M Massachusetts,, report several abuses in the
prisons there, and call loudly for their re.
form. Prisoners are obliged to bathe iu
groups. and iu the presence of their officers;
in some OF the prisons the rations are insult
6cient, and the female oonvicts are subjected
to unnecessary and degrading corporeal pun
ishment with horse whips and rattans. A
girl of seventeen years had upon her
shoulders welts from the blows inflicted
some time before. -=--
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

.@At a late Convention Of Free State
Men, held In New Orleans, callad for the
purpose of choosing uncondtional al Union m len
to Convention of Union me- of slaves
States, to be held at louisville, Kentucky; =;
delegation Of colored meh was adm itted
to seats in the Convention was opsued by
prayer by colored minister. Hon. Mr..
Durant presided. An adjourned meeting Of
the Convention will be held on the 23rd, at
which an effort will be made to have the
Convention held 10 New Orleans
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

4 newspaper correspondent says that
Washington is as full of contractors as a
dog is of fleas.' We should think they won Id
couse old Abe and the Cabinet to itch terri
bly,. Perhaps that's what's the matter. II
these contractors could only be got rid of as
easily as feas can be smoked out of dog.
with a little birthstone, there might be
grounds to hope that more healthy and de-
cent state of things might be brought about
at Washington. 20 s.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

WHAT "ABE" CosTs Us.-At recent in ,
terview with delegation of war bowling
clegymen, Mr.. Lincoln admitted that he was
mo prophet That is true enough; he is no
profit to his country, whatever he may be to
che cause of Satan and Old John Brown
Lincoln has cost this country three th onsand
millions of dollars and a million of lives,
and the end is not yet. What q scourge to
humanity that he ever was borni--Holne.
County Farmer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

OTThe Memphis Journal of Dsce mber
21st, says:
"A friend who has made an extensive
tour through Eastern Dixie returned yester-
day, bringing full files Of Southern papers,
and comm unicating much interesting intel.
Iisence from Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. He tells US that the people are by
no means discouraged by the recent dis
asters to their armies. They are plucky as
ever in their determin alton to contend to the
last for entire ind ependence from the North
The Conscript Law is everywhere being
rapidly enforced. Camps of new recruits are
seen IN all directions. Soldiers are gener-
ally we'll clothed for the winter, the only
serions deficiency being the supply Of shoes
Food everywhere seems abundant.
"His opinion from personal observation
there. Is, tbs there are breadstuffs enough
in the South to feed the population and
armies for two years There 10 some appre-
bepsion that supplies of meat NAV, in con-
sequence of the interrup ption Of intercourse
with Texas, be deficient; but the sbundant
corn crops will increase the quantity of pork
E.tteusd There are no fears Of famine Ia
the m eat department
''Our friend visited the market 10 Mobile
several mornings in succession, to see gaun
famine stalking abroad in that rebellion!
and threatened city. He says the display
Of meat game. fish, vegetables and fruit
would absolutely shame tn poor exhibition
IN ade upon our stalls For his part hs would
gladly exchange Northern abundance fol
Southern destit ution. When The currencie
are compared by the true standard. price
are relatively from thirty to Fifty per CEN
cheaper than here.
"The new organization OF the army unds
und or Johnson, with Bragg as Chief of STAFF
had created the highest hopes and inspired
the people and army with the greatest en-
thusiasm. The self-negation and devotion
to the cause which Bragg has displayed il
accepting the position Of Chief Of Staff O
his successor. has won for him more low
and honor than the most brilliant victor.
could have secured" .- --s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

The Paris Times. a new and true Demo-
cratic paper published at Paris. Illinois, says;
Judging from the comments of the pa
pers. Mr.. Lincoln's latest proclamation is
in the public estimation what his Emanci-
patton PROCLAIM alton was in his own-'the
most foolish act of his lifa.'" n
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
Song Of the shoddy Contractor.

If you wish to be directed,
In this world OF crime and sin, --..
How to be by all respected,
Learn to take your neighbor in;
Cheat the poor widows plenty
Swindle orphans and old men;
Not by one, but by scores twenty
And you'll be respected then;
For be sure your greatest curse
Il to have an empty purse.
Ifyou owe q man, forget it
Let the dunner dun in vain;
Tell him that you do regret it,
r ut he'll have to call again;
If he's angered, say he's funny,
Say that thousands owe you, too
That he'll surely get his money
When the thousands have paid you;
Tell his friends the trick you've played him
Laugh and say your JOKE dismayed him.
Keep your pockets lined with moLey,
1t will gain your every enos
Girls will swear you're sweet as honey,
Every man will be your friend;
Have gold plenty, it will kindls
Love for you in every heart;
And the more that you can swindle,
Then the more they'll call yo1 smart;
For, be sure, the greatest curse
Is to have an empty purse.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

Our corn crop is said to be deficient 140.-
OC0, 600 Of bushels. Our crop of death is In
xcess half million Of men. Between q
frowuing Providence and Abe Lincoln, our
country is in fit condition for fasting, hu-
initiation and prayer. instead of the thanks
giving we have just been rolicking in by
order of the President Day Book.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

GA patriotic German, who is an I'm
Dfovisatore as we'll as an orator, launched
the following stapza against the radicals in
the course Of late public spe eeh: -
1rbey saw heir life is full of holy facts,
They say they'll 60 to heaven for all their acts;
II really, they reach that heaven of pures,
THEY'LL rob Gods treasury the same as yoursl
Whatever honest difference of opinion
there may be respecting the poetry OF these
lines, we apprehend there can be none re-
specting their truth.-LOu. Jour.