davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09
Il have heard such talk

i nave heaf0 SuCn talk.
DO The soldiers believe itr
Il think they generally do
what do you thii about it?'i
i confess that democrats have been a.
kind to me as other people since l have
been at home
We'll, you know Of course, that demo-
Gratis do not contribute towards the sup.
port of soldiers families =
4 know that they do contribute, and
very literally too
And so the conversation continued nm.
til we became satisfied that nine tie nths
of our soldiers now in the service we're
absolutely filed with hatred Of demo-
Gratis and conservative men in the north
alone through such infamous influences
As those admitted BY the man with whom
we talked. Of course no man knowing
the puritanicaI cant. hypocrisy and in
tolerance OF. abolitionism. could expect
shadow Of honesty or justice at their
har ds in the struggle for political .scen.
dancy. Every mcans involving rascali-
ty, lying and vituperation have been and
will be resorted to BY these blue bellicd
tyrants to prostitute the miods and in
flame the passions Of our brave soldiery
to precipitate their hatred aud their ven.
gance upon those whom it is the pleas.
ure OF abolitionism TO prescribe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09

The Legislature Of Wisoonsin n. a..
dered The Goysrnor'a Message 10 5;
printed 10 the German, Noewsc;su. Ir;sH
Welsh, Holland, French and bohsmiaS
Lah9petep.t - yTL eT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09
A Complete Musical Libra
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THE SHOWER OF PEARLS A collection ef
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-09
Useful & Valuable
! Discovery !
ItlLTOCs'e
4 nsOluble Cement

Is Of more general practica
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now before the public. II
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

Z Laassksssl Gxss or m 6aHks 8ssis
isais hssisg wasisasass sss Prsifaia3 fisr
M saisiAaa stisx - wsss xhea ns ~
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lsakase BIZ Haidsnss 1xrxsn~ H. tsre
lsesses q. t. will bs feund = lie, ~
md ef the arsisls WxFs aos 11s bT -.
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sso1ai ii hsees ,kesS {:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

- AAIl11 ssAs 5kes raj ap -
cid : srssh, m - Ss1ssIsss, assih-
szHsses, so4ssd is~4lsa sna sxs4insEzea,
,,.t.fnf
sis&l Ia saoss cities sksrs the population
isyesy large, tAsrs stss gfssth ssmSes
% nsa, womaa ans eAildfsa Mad Ii
tkzoss siss~ xhsss shs pspslAtiss b lsss-pH p
ezrksasss hasd - sssAH burned by
1 bsibs taa sAicEas siess ,ssy aesg hids
shs ssAF. --. 80
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-28

'H'e1 1HH,f3HsessstE1 1HH,f E1f -.a -'3sf ] r :
The following confession was made b
tie Hoa. Mr. Dasess q RspabiieAa nsn-
ben Of Congress from Massachusetts GA
y =, &c :lsas ! as:lb iIsasi' L aiRua
tsoa
ssTHR GKHTLEMEH MUST REMEM-
BgR THAT IN THE FIRST YEAR on
A REPUBLIC 64tfG1H a6
WHICH OAME IETo POWER UPON
on Rnp0a44ND Re
gRESCHAEET, TH1RRySNDUBITA-
BLE EVIDENCE ABROAD IN THE
LAND THAT sos1E1eDY Has PLUM
DERED TIE puRIIo TREASURY
NELL Mai III THAR SINGLE YRAR
AS NseR - THE ENTIRE CURRENT
ssss55 sssst sr Bi&k
TRAEa0N WHICH, TH4 PEOPID
HURLED From POWER aRK0AUSE
20 rps a0RRFypFfeN -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

they shall have the reputation that Moses pre-
served of being uery neek-but they wish
protection to themselves, their wives and
children and their honor.
HOW THE PRISONERS ARE TREATED.
From the Richmond Wing, March sth.l
Four Yankee negro soldiers, captured in
James City county, were brought to this city
yesterday, and delivered at the Libby, scheae
they were distributed, as far as they Do,sldgo, into
the solitary cells of the Yankee officers captured
during tie recent raid. This is a taste of negro
equality, we fancy, tie said Yankee officers aciH
not fancy oee,mueh
INsINUATIoNs AGAINST JEFF. DAVIS.
From the Richmond Sentinel, March 5th.l
If the Confederate capital has been in the
closest danger of massacre and conflagration,
if the President and Cabinet have run a seri-
Gus risk of being hanged at their own doors,
do sce not olce 1t chiefly to the milk and Uater
spirit IN uliich this aodr has hitherto been con-
Quoted?
1t is time to ask, in what light are the peo-
pie of the Confederate States regarded by
their own government? As belligerents re-
sisting by war an invasion from foreign peo-
ple--or as a gang of malefactors evading and
postponing the penalty of their crimes
But "we are to consider" 1T seems, mot
what wicked enemies may deserve, but what
it becomes US, as Christians and gentlemen,
to infict." Oh, hypocrisy; and thou forty
parson power which alone can sound its praise
through thy forty noses! What cant is this
We wonder whether Mr.. Davis is aware of
what many very honest people begin to NUT
ter aud murmur. They say, can this man be
saving up for himself, in case of the worst,
a sort of plea in mitigation of punishment?
If the cause for which a hundred and fifty
thousand of us have died, be borne down at
last, is this Christian meekness of his in
tended to save his own life 4? They say what
comfort are these fine sentiments to the
hOuseless families who have been driven from
their homes in Tennessee or Virginia, when
they find that our armies, even on the en-
emy's soil, are withheld from giving the in
vaders a taste of real war in their own
quenched hearths and blazing barns For
what have we set over US government at all
if it be not to protect us against our enemies;
to avenge us of our enemies when need is;
to uphold our cause in all its fulness and
grandeur, and to keep our banner flying high
But this is lowering the cause and dragging
the banner through the dust this is encOur-
aging, inviting our invaders to ravage and
pillage us at pleasure, sure that they will not
be visited with the like in their turn.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

THE New FooTMAS.-A gentleman was 60
ing out one day in his carriage, to call with
his wife, when he discovered that he had left
his visiting cards. He ordered his footman,
who had recently come into his service, to go
to the mantle piece and bring the cards he
should see there. The servant did as he was
ordered, retaining the articles to be USED as
directed, and off started the gentleman, send
ing in the footman with cards wherever the
"not at home occurred. As these were
very numerous, he turned to the servant with
the question" how many cards have you
left ?" "Well, sir" said the footman, very
innocently, "there's the king of spades, the
sir of hearts and the ace of clubs" "The
deuce" exclaimed his master. "That's gone"
said John
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09
Gov. BramIette to the People Of Kentucky.
Gov. Bramlette has Just issued the folio

Gov. Bramlette has just issued the follow.
ing address to the people of Kentucky:
FELLOW CITIZENS In view of the disturb
ance of the popular mind, produced by the
enrolment of slaves for the army in Ken
lucky, it is deemed prudent to make the fol-
lowing suggestions for the benefit and guild
ance of the loyal people of Kentucky:
Your Indignation should not move you to
violence, nor to unlawful resistance. Stand
ing as we have stood and will ever stand for
the Constitution, the Union, and the enforce
ment of the laws, we must repel the effort of
rebellion to overthrow our Government, by
our gallant soldiers in the field, and
meet and correct unjust or unconstitutional
legislation by legitimate appeals to the con-
stituted tribunals of the Government and
through the ballot box displace those who
pervert or abuse the trusts committed to
them.
This is the only true mode Of maintaining
the Constitution, the Union, and the enforce
ment of the laws. The mere act of enrolling
the names of slaves does not affect any right
of the citizens. No draft has been ordered,
nor do we know that draft will be ordered.
1t may and il may not. We should abide by
and maintain the law and pursue in the modes
provided the remedy it affords.
III any violence OF wrong, 10 the person UT
property, be committed by any officer or sol
der against the known laws of the land,
make your accusation in the mode prescribed
by law, and if the commanding officer refuses
or neglects to use his utmost endeavors to
arrest the officer or soldier under his CON-
mand so accused, and forthwith hand him
over to a civil magistrate for trial, when Of
ficially advised of the facts, the Executive OF
this State win prefer charges and demand
a Court Martial. In the Union, under the
Constitution and in accordance with law, as
sert and use your rights.
1t is our duty to obey the law until it is de-
clared by judicial decision to be unconstitu-
tional The citizens whose property may be
taken under it for the public use will be en-
titled, under the imperative mandate of the
Constitution to a just compensation for his
private property so taken for public use.
Although the present Congress may not do
US Justice, yet it is safe to rely upon the JUS
tice of the American people. An appeal to
them will not be UNDECIDED or unanswered.
Peace restored and the unity of our Govern
ment preserved, we will drive to ignominious
disgrace those who, in the agony of our con-
fict, perverted their sacred trusts to the base
uses of partizan ends and fanatical purposes.
Uphold and maintain your government as
constituted, and obey and enforce its just de-
mands as the only hope of the perpetuation
of free institutions.
(Signed) THOs. E. BRAMLETTE,
Frankfort March IA. Governor.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

THE army correspondent of the Houston
(Me.) Times relates an incident of camp life,
showing the precocity of a youth of sixteen,
the son of general, on visit to his father
in the field. On one occasion, when the gen.
erals purse was getting low, he remarked that
he would be obliged to draw on his banker
for some money. "How much do you want,
father !" said the boy. " / think / shall send
for couple of hundred" replied the Gener-
al. "Why' father" said his son, very quiet
ly, az can let you have that amount" " You
can let me have it " exclaimed the General,
in surprise; "where did you get so much
money ?"" won it playing draw poker with
your staff, sir" replied the hopeful youth. 1t
is needless to say that the nine forty train
next morning bore the "gay young gam
blier towards his home.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

INCRF ssISG SoIL.-Br, deepening the cultl-
walton Of your soil you add to its quantity.
Thus, by having your soil eight inches deep,
where before you had it only four inches, you
double its capacity-somewhat as though you
had two acres now where you had only one
before. Did you ever think of this? Eight.
inches of cultivated soil has double the
strength of four. This is a new way of in
creasing your land-not newto our best farm
ers, who understand all this4and hence they
cultivate deep-not deep at once, but gradu-
ally, each year little deeper, or at every
ploughing. Ploughing alone makes the soil
mellow; has a wonderful effect, even with
out manure but manure, il must be remem-
bered, is the main reliance always
In deepening your soil, judgment is requir-
ed Not too much of the raw subsoil must
be brought up at time, unless it is rich
then pillow deep. In clay soils, little at time
is the true theory. Cut off half an inch of
clay, more or less, at each plonghing. This,
thrown up to the action of the elements, will
be reduced to power, and it at once goes to
work drawing strength from the atmosphere
clear profit, you see; it has the effect OF
plaster. Then it is a manure in itself. These
heavy clay beds are valuable beds of ma
nure. As they are generally spread out with
your soil, you need only to adjust your clevis-
pin to manure your ground. But this must
only be done when the super-soil is thor
oughly friable, in good cultivated order
Too much clay brought up will stiffen your
soil and air, and heat, and rain are kept
out; and thus it remains, stiff, cold, stubborn
soil, on which little or nothing can be grown.
Grass is the only thing that stands the least
chance Vdllea Farmer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

MILITARY ANECDoTE.-The following is a
true story, which has never before been print
ed. We voueh for its authenticity upon the
word of one who was present and heard It.
We hope our readers viii excuse the liberal
profanity which pervaies it. "Our army
swore terribly in Flanders" and they doubt
less did the same thing at Shiloh. We could
not very well exclude these explosives with
out doing injustice to the quaint, terse and
fierce grit of the original. Much also must
be conceded to the soldier, under the inhu-
ence of intense excitement, whose early edu-
ucation was probably not of the most strictly
religious character:
'FDuring the battle of Shiloh, an officer
hurriedly rode up to an Aid, and enquired for
General Grant. That's him with the field
glass" said the Aid Wheeling his horse
about, the officer furiously rode up to the
General, and touching his cap, TINS addressed
him:
90 Shenral, wants to make van report
Schwartz's battery is took
"' Ha says the General how was that
"' Veil, you see, Shenral, de I'd Shesesh-
nists came up in de front of us, de I'D She
seshnists fanked US, and de i'd Sheseshnists
came in the rear of US, and Schwartz's bate
ny vas took
"sWell, SIR said the General, you of
course spikel the guns?'
"' Va-a-t = exclaimed the Dutchman, in as
constituent, 'schpike dem guns-Schpike dem
ney guns : No, it would schpou demP
"' Well said the General, sharply, what
did you do?'
90 De- w, We took dem pack again, py
!Shesalsi"'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

- Not long since an elderly woman enter
ed q railroad car at one of the Ohio stations,
and disturbed the passengers good deal with
complaints about "most dreadful rhumatiz"
that she was troubled with A gentleman
present, who had himself been severe suf-
ferer with the same complaint, said to her -
s'Did you ever try electricity, madame? l
tried il, and in the course of short time it
completely cured me.' Electricity" ex-
claimed the old lady" yes, I've tried it to
my satisfaction, was struck with lightning
about year ago, but it didn't do me mossel
o. good"
= A furrier, wishing to inform the public
that he would make up furs in fashionable
manner out of old furs which ladies have at
home, appended the following TO his adver-
tisemen: an. B.-Capes, victorines, &C.,
made up for ladies in fashionable styles out
of their own skins"
"A man with eleven daughters was CON-
planning to friend that he found it hard TO
live. " You must husband your time,n said
the other, % and then you will do well
enough" 81 could do much better" was the
reply, "if could husband my daughters"
!. "A Western wag remarks that he has seen
a couple of sisters, who had to be told every
thing together, for they we're so much alike
that they couldn't be told apart.
The New York Herald speaks of an audi
ence of Ladies at the Academy as "a huge
hive of queen bees" What buzz there
must have been.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

-"Excuse me, Madam, but would like to
ask you why you look at me so savagely ?"
40 beg pardon, sir, took you for my hus-
bandp'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

GOLD MEDAL FOR GENERAL GRANT.-The
gold medal to be presented to General Grant,
under the resolution of Congress of Decem-
Der II, 1868, is to be executed by Mr. An
trobus, of Philadelphia. 1t is of gold 81 in
ches in diameter. On the face is profile
bust of General Grant, with two flags cross
ing each Other below, the folds of which en-
circle the products of the States in which
Grant gained his victories. The reverse rep
resents the Goddess of Liberty seated on a
sphere draped by flag, the folds of which
are lifted by al eagle in fight. On a shield
in the right hand of the goddess is inscribed
the word /" Donelson." In her left hand she
holds a cornucopia. Beneath are two scenes
representing Vicksburg and Chattanooga,
separated by pyramid of trophies, and a
picture of the Mississippi, on which are float
ing steamers and iron-clads. The while is
surrounded by thirteen stars. The cost OF
the medal will be about $4,000.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

- The cartoon in the last received Punch
is called Our Danish Difficulty" and repre-
sents perplexed John Bull in chair reading
a newspaper. The Princess of Prussia, on
one side, says: 80! Mr.. Bull, / do so wish
you would speak to NY papa-in-law" The
Princess of Wales, on the other, exclaims:
Sand, Mr.. Bull, do, please, speak to my
papa !"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

EE- Hon. JERE CLEMENS, of Huntsville,
Alabama, formerly United States Senator,
presided over and addressed a large Union
meeting at that place on the 9TH inst. Highly
loyal resolutions were passed, and another
convention was called.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

gE- 1t is thought that the net proceeds of
the Northern Sanitary Fair at Cleveland viii
exceed 100000.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

CHAMBERS AMONG HoRsEs.-This disease
among horses is quite prevalent in parts of
New Jersey, and has attracted the attention
of the farmers. Last week meeting of citizens
Of Burlington county was held for the pur-
pose of adopting measures to arrest the spread
of the CHAMBERS among horses, which it was
said was introduced by the recent sale of the
condemned government horses. Prof r.
Jennings addressed the meeting, proving the
contagious character of CHAMBERS, its cOmmu-
nication from horse to horse, and from horse
to man, showing from statistics the death of
over two hundred human beings from gla1-
ders alone, communicated from the horse.
These were principally horse shOers and host
lers. After which committee was appoint
ed to have bill prepared and presented to
the State Legislature now in session, to pre-
vent any person or persons from exposing in
any street, road, or public place, or offering
for sale, or keeping in his or their possession
or on his or their premises, any horse or other
animal afflicted with CHAMBERS, &c.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09


Massey ON THE CRIsIs.-"P Petroleum V. Mas
by is opposed to the nomination of GRANT
as the Democratic candidate for the presiden-
cy, and gives his views of the situation as fol-
lows:
Wat we want liz these:
l. A peece man for kandydait.
2 Moar Marters.
Eff the outrajd Vallandygum and Samme-
Diary, and Geo. E. Pooh, wood, for the gud of
the party, consent tn be driven in despara-
shen by the tyranny Nv the Administrator,
and kommit suiside, it wood be trump kard
for u.s. Wat muving appeals we cud max
over their ded bOdiz. I'll rite to EN- on the
subgeck.
8. The formashen Nv AIDE Socyetis tn de-
fra the expensis of the kampane, wich will
be enormus, DIN tn the tacks on whisky.
4. Konfederate victrys, and lots Nv EN-,
witch not onley kills off AbOlishen voters,
but dishartens war men north.
). The librel preechin NV a pure gospil,
untainted with Ablishnism.
With theze we kin win ez ely ez | used
turn jack frum the bottum wen | waz in a
staff of unrejenerashun.
Peece dimocrat for PRESIDENT o happy
thought The forrin mishuns The custum
howsesl The post OFFICES In short, the
treazryi Let US be wize and theze liz Ourn!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09

Nor WHOLLY UNGRATEFUL.-The rebels are
not destitute of gratitude. They recognize
the services of their Northern allies. A re.
cent number of the MississiPpidn says:
Have our neighbors read the Chicago Times,
New York Express, Metropolitan Record, Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and various other papers of
the North which are opponents of the oppo-
sition to Lincoln? Have they read the
speeches of Bright, Voorhees,, Merrick and
various others I? Have they ever found in
any of these papers or speeches syllable
that did not breathe the most orthodox States
rights doctrines, and Incorporating oppose
ton to coercion ? These are the men We wislt
to encourage, and these are tie men ,chose success
,OiU bring peace.
The Richmond Wing, of the 2Sd of Febru-
airy, says:
On moral grounds the justice of our 1.-THE
rebel cause has been indicated by the ablest
intellects in Europe, and by the best men at
the North. England, the mother of abolition
ism, has sustained as: France, as thoroughly
anti-slavery as England, though not, like her,
a propagandist, has sustained as FERNANDO
WooD, FRANKLIN PIERCE, SEYMOUR OF Con-
NEcrIeur, SUSTAIN Us, IN The moral issue, al
least Thus SUSTAINED, zoe shall indeed lack
manhood if zoe fail to meet this last hour of trial
BRAvELY AND HOPEFULLY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-04-09
KILPATRICK's EXPEDITION.
FERoc1oUs RETALIATION URGED

Nothing has aroused the ire of the rebels
like the recent raid on Richmond, if we are
to judge of their sentiments by the express
sions of the Richmond papers. tits however
quite probable that the occasion is siezed on
to "6re the Southern heart" anew, by startling
of the acts and purposes
of the Union troops, and that the fury and
indignation exhibited by the organs of JEFF
DAVIS is partially assumed We subioin some
extracts to show their spirit