davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

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= se0eial " verbal eonnunieafioa 9 IMa
Recall q ~ eaboonoee Of NJ. Sevas1S 1io.
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Fits 0esala eal1o1 o61oatioo - - sieeun.
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said The psiaeiplsS = pst1e sdju1infioa 10
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the disposition e ~ Aaseteas 0ovseo.
ment y very fair ed iass.
Daring shsgsasfsl ds6sts, ssvesal spesk.
srs charged she eovoen0sne With track.
ling policy toward The Aosfican Covers.
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right. Il was pstja6leisl to goed ssdsr.l
standing botWess powees - aeen1o . loss
eign governosne Of aees Of uhioh TIER
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cruisers. ere sheue 20 di,nGech g. q ~
fastest ssssmers aloet Is pur,uit 81 pjresee.
Il susesstsd that shis nav be another febel
dodge. 77se m y .
Il ooo0rmsd thai Eaelaud profoood a
armistjce on the boeis a. The evaeaastoo a
I'll 0chlesvie exceoi Aieoa. b. the Dsnee
| Russisne and SVedes.
Nothing bat marc skirmishes oere =.
ported from ia 80 81 ~. Tia OR.
mans we're receiving lsree reinforcements.
and were makipr nrspsFseions asainat 10
sliie,.
The Prusalaoa occnnisd Altoona in anita
of the federal nroes.es
Tbs Dso.. vsss ssnta,,e~ pru..ian -.
sells.
| Tho Rank NJ Franca ~ ra,cs.a thsrtsan
and : half million franc. q soeo;e.
The Psrliamentarv proossdines in the
Gaze of the en.necsed steamar pemnoo
seized in the Dvde. oommenced In the e..
cheouer Court q Edinebufrh On The llth
instant. The indicemense ~ ai1ilar =
thn.e IN the Ai.,.rae,e 800 ~. a~f.cd-
ants put in . eeneral denial sed sppesl 60
t1e inrv. The csse - sdiourned I'M the
l3i.
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29
RAILROADS.
Mlchlgan OoathosD i Lake snare
RAILROAD.
UMMER ARRAN HMEnf

m AND RfER NAY l1n. AND NJ
~ fsrtAse naGiss tcaias VII lseys CAise0s =
= folloWe:
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SIS r.. sofselass.s.s s8 80
Al the ahove tsAlps nake rsgslae eonnseeisas
teDsskifh, RsoAlo, Niagara Falls, Albaay, Now
Scsk, 1sesea, Philadelphia Aaltiasss - 4
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- tnpeoveneat9 ro1 % NIeht IRashs, z G
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PAnys O0ees " Clask street, undse Sheenaa
ns..ss e = he Dspo4 eosnsr Of Oh vaa DaiGD
aod 6Aoenoo e1soote.
H.. gAWYHn, 4@
f 0ooogoo Weo1ogo A6nnA Y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29
w Feb. 20.

W Aon4UOIVNS H0Us 80
Houss.-Mr. JaIisn, Of Ind, intro
duced bill to secure TO persona in the
military and naval service bomesteads in
confronted and forfeited estates within
the insurrectionary districts. Referred
TO the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Ross, Of ILL.,, offered resolution
that the pay Of officers and soldiers il
the army asd navy be increased about
80 per cent. and that the Committee on
Military Affairs be instructed 10 report
such bill Immediately.
SsxAfs Mr.. Grimes introduced .
bill for the protection Of overland emil
grants to the Pacific. Referred to the
COMMITTEE on Military AfAiss.
Mr.. Sumner, from the Select Commit
tee Of Slavery and Freedmen, presented
. report on the fugitive slave Law, &C
companied With bill for the repeal Of
oil laws for the rendition Of fugitive
slaves.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29
KNOXVILLE, Feb. Is.
uots Longstreet vas still

hHVAVILLe, = eUs 10
At the last accounts Longstreet vas still
on the retreat, his headquarters being 1t
0reenvillc.
On Wednesday night our cavalry came
upon their rear guard in the vicinity Of
Beans Station. Yesterday slight skirmish.
ing ensued, aud the rebels gave way.
Gen. Schetield 10 pursuisg with his
troops. but owing to the rspidity Of the re-
treat Of the enemy no engagement 10 ex.
pected this side oil the Virgins line.
The railroad bridge st Strawberry Plains
and the track we're Injured beyond the poo.
sibility Of present use.
Five officers end . pumber Of men dsssst.
Cd when Longstscss tsll back, end haSo -
ken the amnesty oath. Tho os1csrs state
thst b 10 reesesting to Rishmoaa with he
original troops. leaving Johnston aud Back.
ser to protccs she Virginia border.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29
NIW YoRK. Feb. %.

NEW xOkAs = %. 20.
The steamer Champion has arrived from
AspiDwsll with $407 600 in specie. She
brings no news. -..s
The Hsyalds Army Of the Potomac die.
patch states that reconnaissance BY Col.
Murphy, Of the 7th New York, from Fairfaz
to Wolf Run, on Thursday last, found 4
strsug force Of rebel cavalry there. Out
forces retired without attacking them.
1t 10 reported, but unconfrmed, that 4
portion Of Lees army wss moving dows
the wsyside through the mountains 70.
wards Harper's Ferry. Unusual activity
among our troops might give color to the
rumof.
The HssoJd's Wsshington dispatch ssys
Gen. Siekles IL reported to start ON Wed.
nesdsy for the West, aud thence to the At.
lantic coast, visiting Nashville, Ohsttanoo.
g, Hilton Head, Fort Monroe, etc, to in
vestigate concerning rebel deserters, pris.
oasss Of war, and parties taken within oai
lines, the result Of which 10 to be laid b.
tore the President to shape his future
policy in relation to Southern disloy 81.
ists.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
The bill revising the grade Of Lieut..
Gen. was signed to-day by the presiding
officer in each House, and only awaits
the signature of the President to become
Q law.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

WAenlN0ToN, Feb. ~.
Houss.-Not more than SO members
we're present, it having boon sgreed yester.
day that nothing should b. done to-day
excepting making spseches.
Mr.. Dawes occupied the chsir, and the
President's annual message Vas announced
o the theme for discussion.
Mr.. Hrrding, Of KY, referred TO former
declaration OF the President that the Union
10 uubroken, and oil secession ordinances
null and void. In THE view be concurred,
and therefore, whenever rebellion shall be
suppressed, either BY force Of arms OF
voluntary submission, the revolving States
ere thereby restored with oil their rights
and privileges 10 the UnioD. This view wsa
sound, and was scquieaced in BY Conserve
tivss and Democratic, cut the President he'd
changed, and had presented . scheme for
reco 1struction more destructive than the
old doctrine Of State rights.
The scheme was msppsd ont BY the mas
ter builder with pencil dipped IN BLOOD
Persons arc to vote just - the President
may direct. The .heot was the iron band
Of despotism crushing out the last vestigs
Of constitutional liberty, leaving nothing
but desolstion. 1t would establish tht
most odious abolition olisarchy Of savage
and cruel character, and Il vas enough 4
FIRE any mans veins in which flows droI
Of Revolutionary blood.
Mr.. Dsming, Of Connecticut, said th.
Presidents echeme Of reconstruction seek
TO liberate order from anarchy and It's par
ely zing Influence, to prevent innocence iron
being contounded with guilt. The tael
was one Of great embarrassment and din
Guilty, b.c anse Of the imperfection Of hums'
wisdom, and because the plan was designed
by the President to be transitory in il
character. TO bridge the chssm between
State anarchy and State restoration, CON
mepcing the deliversnce in attempting I,
solve the difficult problem, no ststesmal
would adopt any different plan. While tn
Presidents plan may be incomplete, it ~
q comprehensive % the iDsricaey Of th
subject would permit.
The Amnesty was justi6able, from the fec
that in the loyal sense every citizen in the in
surrectionary States il public enemy.
Mr.. Blair Of No., discussed affairs Of thu
State, defending himself from attacks whic
had been made-having sought to dischara
his whole duty. Adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

NV CaHsK, Feb. q.
Il il understood that Gov. BOeemaa has duly
transmitted rssplslion Of TIE Legislature q
West Virgins, calling upea Tie military ~
thorities f0r infoematioa 4 ~ measures haviag
bssa adopted fss hsakiag ed - deAstsasg
In this State. 49,
We have inlofmasioa that ! large porsioa q
Roseers command ase y b sent On farioagh.
1mboden 10 rsporesd b. lass aceeuate 70 b
in Rock Bridge 60. h sseny soatinsss -
fuDage With small paetIeA Ouf eooats - oss
and activs after thsss feeager9 The febsls
having only strong picket posssd u that a.
rectiea o. The lookous - discover IN advanee
from our ode.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

h ssAlsssS 'pla sultg. !,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

DaSoapeet Carriage 1annthetory,
4 vORNgR THIRD & HARRISON STREETS,
~ Davsapoft, Iowa, nsnufae saro I'll kinds Of
Carriages. Baegiss aaa Wagons, ffe1 tAs bsss
MATERIAL aad 0Asraas then % a,ve pesfooe ooAio-
faetso~. 2soalsjne dene - shoss noeise. &
RAes3 0easenae. Enssaraee he0e uoaulae.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29

Or. GEO. w. McCARN.
DHYS1ClAN AND SURGEON. s,rrrcr-
L In room directly ovse The Post 0noe.
=, VI 90. y. AcCAnN's residence, east side Of
Brady. second dooe from coensr Of 81.
ian 0-dwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-29
NEW L SECOND HAND
S A r b S
For sale Cheap,
At
NEW YORK SAFE DEPOT,
n VV1111A1aa 0tHOOt1
NEW YORK.
.. q. cAAM0ERLAlN.
OUTSIDE.

SIZES AM, ralCas or IlLIrl's ylHs.rnooS SAFE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

kHleLmeMk IN the heDcA EtaIe0.
Mr. Blair of Missouri introduced res
olution on Friday last to authorize any Of
the loyal States to recruit in any disloysl
State, all recruits from those States to be
entitled to the benefits and privileges of
existing laws, and to be mustered into the
regiments Of any State they may Sc.
lect and that for all such snlistments by
loyal States, they shall receive credit. The
resolution provides also for the enlistment
Of negro troops in the same way.
Mr.. Wadsworth, Of Kentucky, became
enraged at the proposition to send negroes.
II they we're fit to fight for hin they we're
ft to vote for him. he wanted none but
freemen to fight for Kentucky.
Notwithstanding the brsying Of few
Copperhesds the resolution was passed by
81 to A. ~
This measure is certainly one Of the
mostimportsnt that could have been passed.
There are thousands Of Union men in the
sOuth ready to fight as well as to suffer for
the cause, if their families can only be
supported. This bill, if it becomes slsw
will give great impetus to the work Of
recruiting in the South. 1t will add i'm
mensely to our army for as yet the sys-
ten of bOunties has been unemployed in
the that regisn. The magnificent bounties
now offered by the North will give great en-.
coursgement to the work.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
scored HIs.orr d .hs RebelIIon.


The correspondence between JEFF. Davis
snd General Johnston, in regard to the de.
fense Of Vicksburg, was laid before the
rebel Congress on the sixteenth of Febru-
ary. This has found its way into the
Northern papers. 1t is very sharp on
both sides. The first point Of difference
was in regard to majOr-general Johnston
wanted General Wilcox; Davis sent Cen
ersl French. General French was Of Yam
kee birth, and Johnston did not want him.
Davis wrote saying French was sll right
Before the war he WAS wealthy planter
in Mississippi.
The next point of difference was in re-
gard to the geographical limits Of John
ston's suthoity. General Johnston wanted
more troops to enable him to relieve Penn
berIOn in Vioksburg. Davis said, "yOu
have authority to dstach them from Braggs
army ave must give up either Tennes-
ses or Mississippi; which, you must de-
cide," replied Johnston. JEFF. did not like
to say which and preferred to throw the
responsibility on General Johnston. This
resulted in more sharp correspondence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29

The Detroit Tribune tells of a curious
robbery, by gypsy woman, of farmer
In order that she might tell his fortune,
she declared it necessary for him to have
81, 900 in his house. He was fool enough
to mortgage his place and get the money,
The money was raised, and, according
to agreement the gipsy returned to COM
plete her story She must count the money
to see if it was all correct. ais that all
the money you have in the house marm,
inquired the oily-tongued thief 1t was
not all. In safe place $500 in gold was
deposited. After being assured that this
was in reality all the farmer had, the gipsy
counted it also, and turning to a table,
wrapped up package, and after carefully
sealing ii, delivered it into the hands Of
the oredulous old woman with the strict
injunction TO put it away in some secret
place, and there let it remain for forty
days, at which time the remaining portion
Of the fortune would be revealed. After
many thanks, the gipsy left the house, and
the farmer and his wife securely deposited
the package in q trunk, under their bed.
Every day, for forty days, did the old
lady unlock the depository, and after as
suring herself that the package was safe,
locked itup again.
Nearly two months had passed and no
gipsy came. What could be the matter 2
Had anything happened to herr Another
week passed, and still the gypsy neglected
to come. By this time the farmer and his
wife had partially concluded that fortune
telling was a humbug (strange conelu-
sionl) After the elspse Of several days
more, the trunk was opened with the in
tention Of restoring the $1,000 that had
been borrowed for this especial occasion /;
but his surprise can be better imagined
than described when, instead of finding
that the package contained money, it only
consisted Of strips of paper with several
layers Of thin lead between each. About
this time the farmer was doubly assured
that fortune-telling gipsys were not only
humbugs, but they might steal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
PnatnIArrnnremnn1a

The Post Office Department of Canada
having, for the sake of uniformity, CON
sented to modify the provisions Of the
Postal arrangements between the United
States and Canada, Of 1851, as to establish
a uniform postage of letters Of ten cents,
the single rate between Canada and ali
parts Of the United States, it is ordered
BY POstmsster-General Blair that, in fu-
ture, the international postage charged
upon all letters between Canada and any
part Of the United States shall be ten cents
the single rate Of half an ounce, or under.
prepayment optional, without regard to
difference Of distance or route Of convey
snce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
General shsrman,s aIovemenls.

Never has g military movement taken
place which so completely puzzled the mil
itary critics. General Sherman being lit
orally swallowed up in the center Of the
Gulf States, his movements and intentions
seem to be matter Of conjecture sndspec-
ulation. II the rebels are as unable to de-
eide what be intends doing as the North
seems to be, they must be considerably
nonplussed. The fact that as yet we have
had DO account from rebel sources of his
having been impeded, shows that he is yet
moving about, rOsring lion, seeking
whom and what he may devOur. 1t is
laundering au around the heavens, and
the people of Alabama must be greatly ex-
cited. We can imagine somewhat Of their
feelings, If Ohio were being attacked from
four or five different quarters.
Farrsgut is laundering at Mobile. Gen
erals Smith and Grierson are indulging in
huge cavalry raids through Northern and
Western AIsbsms. Sherman is already at
Selma, possibly at Montgomery. Grant is
pushing his legions southwark. Take il
all in all, they are enjoying what may
prove TO be more than "big scsre." The
three Counties, Dallas, Marengo and Sump'
ter, through which Sherman went to reach
sslms, bsd a population Of $4,000 slsveFi
and Is rich in agricultural resources
What q haul Of eontrsbands he will make
There is something sublime in the idea
Of 50 sudacious q movement as this. In
clese column they move forward. Bridges
and railroads are destroyed behind. Be-
fore them is victory or awful, ruinOus de-
feat.
II Sherman once reaches Montgomery
he is about as far from Atlanta as il
Chattanooga. Possibly Grant is the upper
and Sherman the Eos0sr miIlstOne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
wIIIthe Freedmen Work ?

h6Au the lolOWlnRs
"But many will say, the negro when
freed will not Ework." / humbly differ
from them in this RECORD. Stringent and
effective vagrsntlaws can be passed by
the Legislature, which would secure their
labor to the State, If they will not work
otherwise. Some people say, the negro if
free, will leave the plantation at the very
time when his services are most needed,
when the cane is to be cut and ground, or
the cotton to be picked This can also be
provided against. The contracts for hi
ring can be 80 made as to allow the plant
er to retain in his hands, several months
wages until the grinding sor picking sea-
son is over, and in case the lsborer should
violate his contract, forfeiture of wages
would be the consequence. Thus, it will
be seen, the planter would not suffer the
least by the change"
These are the sentiments Of Michael
Hshn the most conservative Of the candi-
dates for Governor of the State Of Louisi-
ana. Though it would appear from these
remarks that Mr.. Hahn ia not very great
sdmirer Of the negro, it is pretty clear
that he does not regard the question, what
shall be done with the freedmen, as SO
very difficult Of solution after sll. As ex-
pressing the most conservative views in
regard TO the emancipation question which
are entertained in Louisiana by men who
make any pretencs of being loyal, these
words Of Mr.. Hahn have a good deal of
Significance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
MT. UNION COLLEGE.
MHISINSTITUTION. LOOATEI

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
at Mt Union, Stark county, Ohio, offerD its ex-
tensive Educational facilities to Students Of both
The Faculty consists OF Rev. o. N. Hartshorn, Ii.
D., President; Ira o. Chapman, A. M; George W.
Clarke, A. M; Il. N. HartshOrn, A. B.; Mrs. J. w.
Chapman, b $ ; besides competent Teachers in In
strumental Music, ElOeutiOn, Commercial Science,
Gymnastics, and the German, French and Hebrew
Languages.
The College possesses very extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhilosO
ply, Botany, Physiology, Mineralogy, Geology, As
trOnomy, Surveying, Engineering, &C.
The new College Edihce, which is ll6 feet long by
65 feet wide, and four stories high, and unsurpassed
term which begins on the Sth of March, IS64,-
This new Building will conveniently accommodate
FOur Hundred and Fifty Students.
Good Board can be had IN private families at from
$3.50 to 81 so per week, and at about 25 cents week
good rooms, furnished with bed stove and furniture
are rented to Students who board themselves, or who
desire to hire table board in private families at
about 81 80 per week.
The Tuition in the Teachers Scientific and Classic
al courses ran ges from 80 to Sc per quar- ter.
Those preparing to teach can have, without extra
charge, the advantage of daily Drills in the Normal
Department. The session begins on about he SEC
0ND TUESDAY Of August, November and March OF
each year.
Sc Mount Union is q quiet, healthy and moral
village, mile and halt south of Alliance, the
junction Of the eveland Pittsburgh Bailroad with
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Railway.
- Send to the President for Catalogue,
lfebIl-l4OdkW lstp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
Ohio Is UnnnImous for ,LincsIu.

At caucus Of the Union members of
the Ohio Legislature held in the Capitol
on Friday evening, February 26Lh, num-
bering ninety of the one hundred and sew
en- Union members, after full discussion
and free interchange of views, it was
unanimously
RssolVsd, That the loyal people Of the
United States including the brave soldiers
in the field, demand the denomination and
election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presi-
dency.
To this emphatic and OutspOken senti-
meut of their Representatives, the people
of Ohio, with their one hundred
and two thousand majority, add their
hearty amen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-29
SHERIEE'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE-In obedience to the
- command Of writ of Venditioni Exponas,
issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga county and State Of Ohio, and to me di-
rected, in the case wherein John j. Eldridge is
plaintiff and James Church is defendant, shall
expose to sale at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Court House of said county, at the hour OF
two O'Clock, D. m, of the 18th day of February,
A. D. 1864, the following described Lands and
Tenements, to-wit:
Lot No. of James Church and others, Rllot-
ment Of Original City Lots, No. 14l, and frac-
ton Of Lot No. 14O, situate on Ohio street in the
City ofCleVeland, County of Cuyahoga, and State
of Ohio, togethsr with the appurtenanees there
unto belonging. APPRAISED at Sl,75e.
z. Il. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
H, H. MERRIAM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, January %, '64-ian, 80: 139