davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
vrRxosT's QUorA.-The Woodstock (vt)

' VERMoNTS QUoTA.-Ine oodstock (Nt,)
StaEdard says:
Probably no State in the Union will be
compelled to put forth the effort to supply
her quota that Fremont will. Not because
her people are not as patriotic and as brave
as any, and as ready to spill their blood in
defense of their cherished institutions, but
because her young men, her fighting men,
have left in such large numbers during the
past few years 10 seek their fortunes in the
great West and California. 1t is noticea.
bic fact that in many Western regiments
Vermonters may be counted by fiftes aud
hundreds. We have no large cities or man
utaoturing towns from which to draw, as our
sister States have done, but are essentially
rural community, and, owing to these facts,
if we should fall short in numbers, it ought
not to be set down against US. OF one thing,
however, the country may rest assured; that
is, that what our quota lacks in numbers will
be made up by the efficiency Of our troops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
EXTRAvAGANCE.

Among the supplies sent by General Fre-
mont TO the army now in the field may be
enumerated five hundred half barrels to
carry water, in country where water is
abundant, and five hundred tuns of ice.
We examined the barracks in course of
construction at st. Louis, near and around
The private house occupied by him as quar-
ters-tbe Brant HOuse-whi;h by-the-by, is
rented for Sc 900 per annum. These bar
racks have brick foundations and brick outer
walls, weather. boarded, and are sufficient as
quarters and stables for one thousand men.
A pontoon bridge has been erected across
the Ohio River by General Fremont at Pa
ducah. A ferry boat in region where such
boats are readily procured, would be just as
efficient and much less expensive.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

Rev. Luther Walcott, pastor of the Uni
failed to obtain the cbaplaincy Of regiment
~ has shoUl1ered his musket and enlisted in
the Ct9ss ltegimept ~ a priyate 4. .h,s1-4 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

at Lexington all of which, says the report
Ego to show the want of military foresight
on the part OF General Fremont in directing
the necessary means for putting into aud
maintaining in the field the forces under his
command"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
RIsctaon nj Dotroit.

DBrRoiT, November k--At the municipal
pemVcTat) was elected Mayor M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

A QUALIFICATION FoR OFFIcH, = In any
honest community, 1t would be Impossible to
recommend citizen for high civil station
simply on the ground that he was not thief,
Such an announcement would be likely to
astonish every body, if it should not, indeed,
be esteemed as a discreditAble impeachment
of the character of the State. Yet, in the
a communication, in which the writer urges
the election of a Mr.. Washington Smith to
the State Senate in the following language ::
"At the expense Of being considered out
Of line, desire to say q word in favor of one
man who has served the city Of. New, Y ork,
year after year, without stealing, and with
out being rewarded by indirect Contract"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
By THLHGRAPH.
NlGHT DlsPATCH Us.
Important from Missouri.

FREMONT REMOVED WHILE IN THE
FACE OF THE ENEMY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

PRICES REDUOEDl


TUE MHEELEH q WILSON SEW.
All their suits et Jaw with infrtngina nRnnfas
turera, propose that the public shall be beDefto1
thereby, and have accordingly REDUCED THE
PRICES Of their beWtnG machines. ......-"
Having made for over seven yeAru, tine most p0ps
making 0HR 6UNbREB MAGHIHSs ' psT daT
they are prepared with s1oh extraordinarY fonfi-
tiles and eTperienoe - guarantee 70 the Vurob
entire satiaiaotion. All our Machines are uadg
equally well, and ars
WARRANTED THREH YEARS.
Ths difference In priOs beins merely difference n
91,3O5 Machines sold in 1859, BEING dou ths
sales Of any other company In the Union,
Awarded the firut Premium in the
o. .. FAIRS or IsSs. 1859 AND 1880,
Ana q the Cincinnati Meohaniou' Institute ~
-FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken tha
EtrSt Premium over all competitors a. the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEe-MAOHIHR.
It uses shuttle, manas the look stitch ALIKE e.
both sides i the goods, lSsvinR no chain or ridG9
on the undeT.sido Of the seam; ana usOa but kak
aa much thread ea the chafn-Btttch maohinea
Send or call for circular, containing prtnaa.
testimonials, eto,
swpa. SUMMER & CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.1
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsn,
dslE OINOIENATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

Ope.sixth of the railways of Switzerland
are underground. An underground rail-
road" in that region, however, simply means
that there are forty tunnels through
which the tracks pass. The longest tunuel
Is at LOgeR, in the Jura, being $3.50 matters in
length next comes that of Hannstein, 2, 495
metersi then that of Mont Sagne, in the
JuEa, L35A meters, r -. .---,.-. -. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
MUSICAL
NEW B O O. * s

HUsT PUBLIsHEB "WINNER'e
ID Perfect Gride for the Guitari" 0usvI SS,ISSat
"Winner's Pe-tuot Guide for the Vic. \hkN.MvSR1
lin - in Which the Instructions are so E7fSkEzesA
clearly and simply. treated as to make
1t unnecessary TO require teacher. For practices,
more thkn $50 0peratic aud Popular Airs are added,
forming complete collection Of the best Melodies
Of the day.
Price so cents each, for which they win be for
"NN ~ JOHN OHURCH,
06 West Fourth. st.,
Publishers Of Music, Importer and Dealer In muhi'
Icaf Instruments. 't. myT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
THE CAMP AT TIPTON.

As soon as obtained view of the several
encampments at Upton, l expressed the
opinion tbatthe forces there assembled could
not be moved, as scarcely any means of
transportation were visible. saw General
Hunter, second in command, and cOnversed
freely with him. He stated that there was
great confusion, and that General Fremont
was utterly incompetent, that his own di-
vision was greatly scattered, aud the force
there present defective in many respects; that
he himself required one hundred wagons but
that he was under orders to march that day,
and some of his troops were already drawn
out on the road. His cavalry regiment
(Ells's) had horses and Indifferent arms, but
no equipments. The men had to carry their
cartridges in their vest pockets -conse-
quently on their first days march from JEFF.
ferson City, in heavy rain which fell, the
paEtridoaa were DESTROYED
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06

E1IANOs FOR RENT.-I HAVE ON
II hand sixty five new and second akEHEt1
hal Pianos thet will rent by the EsEs5=ssl
PsHa viii III feS 5' By tRs s'
as low as airy other house.
Remember the numberIs2 West Fourth St
@. M, MURCH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
CLOSE OF THE REPORT

The remainder of the report is a general
review Of the operations OF the military de-
partment otter it was placed in charge of
Fremont Orders for the movement Of troops
without being IN any way prepared orders
issued, and only countermanded when IL was
demonstrated that IL was impossible 70 have
them executed p the failure 70 reinforce Gem
egal Lyon ~ Wilson's Greek, and Aulhgan'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-06
THE GUNS PUROHAsED BY FREMoNT.

General Hunter stated TO me that he had
just received written report from one of his
colonies, informing him that but twenty out
of a hundred of his guns would go off.
These were the guns purchased by General
Fremont in Europe.I will here state that
General Sherman, at Louisville, made to me
a similar compliant of the great inferiority
Of these Enropean arms. He had given the
men orders TO hle down the nipples: In
Quartermsster General, at Louisville, just
from California, he stated that Mr.. Seiover,
who was in Europe with General Fremont,
wrote TO some friend in San Francisco that
his share Of the profits of the purchase OF
these arms was $50 900. ".----,.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

s4uAIou, year. 70 W
Larger space charged ct the rate Of $40 10,
each 49, Ii nal square,
to' one half square, two-thirds Of tho above
Yates;
business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 90 Per
for esch change IN additional charge 0, 25cen,s
per squase will be made.
Large .uss charged double the same di mepsions
81 type. '"'
leafiy advertising contracts will be understood
oap' y sui1iiy to the immediate business u tho
,sei ana al Other advertisements sent IN bv
tue advertiser Will be charged extra
Au'e,asements not acson panied with instruc-
cordingiy
Editorial notices charged fsr a,the rate Of IS
cents per line, or eight words, and slec,al neticc.
al ~ cents per line, or 50 cent? h line Ter week.
All notices Tor religious and benevolent rur.
poses OF any Find whatsoever, II ordinary length.
except single announced ents Of marriages n d
deaths, charged rs cents per insertion.
AdvertseAents from abroad NUT be pajd for
.H"a' o@s ~ adtdnce, unless from approved
Agents
Contracts for yearly advertising terminable at
1Ho "s.1on :" advertisers, they paying advance
nent OF 70 per cent. on the contract price
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
oO per cent. advance The above rates, and kent
on L or "a pages, Is per cent. advance on regular
rates.
Ailtransient advertisements must be psid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- reasoua.
bic terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS l. BRO.
}. A. Da eDOKF h co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

The World givss . complete list q
the National vessels doing duty as .
blockading fleet of the Southern har'
bors, together sith the names OF the
vessels recently bought by Government
to add to the efficiency Of the service
and then says - pa
twill be seen that VIC now have but
forty.six vessels Of all kinds on active
duty, a fact which accounts for be com.
plants of the inefficiency Of the block
le 20 far. To these will be added, b.
the Let of September, forty -four vessels,
Low getting ready in the Governmen,
dockyard, and by the middle of Octo.
Der it is hoped that the twenty three
small aud eight frst-class gunboats will
be 10 readiness for active duty. BY
that time, even if no more vessels ore
bought, we shall have one hundred and
twenty vessels, mounting twelve
hundred and thirty-six guns, keeping
watch and ward over the whole South
ern coast. As Government has not
ceased buying ships, it is not unlikely
that forty more vessels may be bongh,
for the same purpose. With this large
feet, and with the proposed sinking o.
old vessels laden with stone at the
mouths Of the smaller Southern inlets,
the blockade will be rendered as effect
i've as the most sc'upulous st;ckIer for
international law can desire.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

REBRL AGENTS IN CANApA.-Tnc
Toronto Globe mentions in an editorial
article 1.-THE presence in Canada Of AN
active sympathizsr with Mr.. Jefferson
Davis,-a gentleman who did service 10
the Southern cause as a newspaper wri.
ter in " ashipgton,-secking, through
the Ministerial press Of this country, to
stir up strife between the Northern
States. and Great Britain"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

A FAT MAN IN Dnrinr the
Bull Run battle ali order was given to a
New England company to lie down and
load, aud only rise when in the oct Of
ti'ing. Daring the hottest of the con-
fl &c, Capt. Taw observed man standing
While loading. "Contrary to order,''
exclaimed the captsin: "you must lie
down while loadng.' s'1he fact is,
caYtaln,' sal ! the man addressed, 81 am
so p!aguey fat that ii lie down TO load
1t takes too long TO get up again." The
captain taFned away With a smile, and
left the ia. man to choose his own mode
OF fighting.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30
For sale AT IL Heavy Discount.

TWO CLAIMS FOR PRINTING, ONE FOR
FORTY FIVE prIL,Rs, against Col. II. H.
Heath, &. Corkery and other members Of
U mm'ttee on Printing tor the breckenridge DEM
ocratie Convention which assembled in this city
last August ana TIE other Tor NINE DOLLARS
against to III CLAIRE pEMO RATIG Gus.
- IN CLAIMS have been ackrowleds ci to be cor
rect. anu payment repeatedly promised. We
would state Tint the members Of the l,recknriage
party IN this city, eid their proportion of the IN
deb edness to us. like men MS that Col. II. II
Heath, y. \. Me hony and others Of Du .uque. as
sured us that the balance should be set,l "a At
once rms assurance WIS given some cigh months
since. UGH being the case Capitalists will al
once perceive that this isa Opportunity TO in
vest In securities which will not appreciate.
We are preparing complete list u our poi'i-
ca Claims aLd will. in a lew days offer 10 CIT
'"ehs glorious oppor unity for D. rnsanet invest
ment ECUARilSuN wa.sr so
jy a-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30
h y II q Z .

-U THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
on purchased his maiesial ~ cash
E2X prices East, be is nov pSparsd 70
49, 0fss TO the psblic g oAl stook 10
qualify and quantity Of ARRlACt.3 and
y WAGONS - ever offered in this aakst, st
redrced rstrs, ~ viii % III binds q repairing in
nv nne, q prices % correspond With the times.
An b11s - EaessHADsulngaalA v 49, srEbsr
% hsnd at ell Hoee end tse alo XGnoees ID
slasd, corner Hssood aad Iowa etsssts.p
apsl5-4AvSl =. q. 9&1kys
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

. In vhst ooDdilion will this North
Westese region OF country, with sl' its
wealth and growing importance. find
tell 10 case Southern Confederscy Is
established. II is our great natural ont
let; il is a large portion Of orr real
weaIth it is a. much portion OF our
commercial prosperity as the rich prai-
,ies Themselves. The statesmen Of years
past saw very plainly that unless this
country could acquire possession Of that
stream from iis nayigable limit to it,
mouth, the prosperity Of the great centre
Of the Union would be crippled forever.
What was true then is true now. Pos
session has proven it. We have owned
it's entire length many years and too
we'll appreciate the advantages which
we derive from it, to allow us to feel
Ike giving it up. The North. West has
a most vital interest at stake 10 this pres
cnt rebellion. 1t cannot prosper with
,ts trade throttled as it will be if the
lower portion Of the Mississippi falls
into the hands Of another nation. Our
prosperity will languish ; our enterprls-
ing river towns will retrograde our
Chicago, our st. Louis, our Davenport
and our other commercial points will
buffer reverses we dare not enumerate.
Instead of expansion there will be con-
traction in all branches Of business enter.
priscs instead Of binding up the North
West and creating here the centre OF
the most powerful nation on the globe,
we shall dwindle into insigniicance or
foaly be compelled by force Of arbitrary
circumstances to knock for admission at
the door of Southern Contederacy.
Must such things be- The question is
for the people of the Northwest to
answer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

TnE Charleston Mercury says the
pockets Of the Northern soldiers left
dead on the field Of Manassas, were fill
ed With United States shinpIasters of
determinations u low - i've cents. No
spseis. NE Charleston Aweury would
net ub-sf eoesae not. !.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30
Missouri Lead Wines in the Hands oil
Rebels.

Rebels.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
We are very sorry to learn that the
richest lead mine 10 Missouri, and indeed
probably on the globe, is now in the
hands OF the insurgents; though they
i Il not succeed in obtaining any Of the
metal. The mine TO which We refer is
situated near Il q village Of CRANKY.
Newton county, within twenty-five miles
of the south border OF the State.
It was opened about two years ago by a
party OF capitalists having their head
quarters in st. Louis, and is known by
the name of the Blow and kcnnett
mine. Last year it yielded about 70,
600 pigs, or 100000 pounds. Unlike
the mines in Eastern Missouri and North
western Illinois, this is situated in level
prairie of vast extent. The supply OF
ore has been pronounced lnexhaustible
by the State geologist, and the quality
is considered the best on the gl be, ha.-
ing scarcely any admix,ure Of forei IN
substances.
The great difficulty has been trans
portation, there being 10 navi gable river
nearer than the Missouri, and no rail-
road beyond Rolla, which IS fully one
hundred miles distant. The western
terminus OF the Pacific Railroad is lit
tie further off, but this route has pro
badly been taken on account of the ST.
erior character of the common roads
10 that part OF Missouri With the
mines and furnaces at CRANKY in then
possession, the rebels can supply them
selves with lead to any required extent.
Scorr Cou>1Y FAIR.-We are in.
lebted to the politeness Of the Secreta.
", Ira VI. Clifford, Esq, for a comp!i-
mentary ticket to the Eighth Annual
Meeting of the Scott County Agricultu-
raj Society, which commences on the
| 9th and closes on The IL h OF next month.
The Society and citizens are greatly in.
tcrested in this affair, aud it PROMISE to
| be one of the finest Fairs ever held in
this State Those of our citizens who
are ,nteleted in agriculture and fine
stock--ard who is not !-wiIl he well
paid 10y attending the Scott County
Fair and as our own county fair has
tcen superseded ty the occupancy Of
the fair grounds by the military, We
doubt not many Will embrace the OPP.
porlunity to visit Davenport. Tie
scott county fair grounds are beaui
fully situated, and We know 70 place
where our citizens can recreate for a
week more pleasantly. Go by all
means.-Io,ra City Reporter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

GRAIN MovING. On Tuesday the
9th inst, not less than 492,639 bushels
OF grain we're received at Chicago
That beats anything Of previous date
in tic grain line.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

Tue Davenport Neus is informed Tia at
W. Penn Clark, Esq, neither owns or
controls the columns Of the keporter.--
Io@a City Exporter.
We believe there IS no law now in
force in the State compelling us to be
iieve the above extract, consequently
We are at liberty Yet to do as we like.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS !!
DRS. NEWELL h CHARLES,

DENTISTs,
ecFesyA- RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
H4S tie citizens Of Davenport and sur
10000 rounding country, that they have
permanently located in tins city.
All patients favoring Drs. \. {. with their &C n
6dencc may rely upon their utmost exer,ons to
perform every operation as perfect manner as
possible. Particular attention paid to the regu-
lation of Childrens Teeth. Terms Of artificial
work made known upon application. Charges
moderate. Office on Brady street, between Third
and Fourth.
REFERENCES:
X BRAND. Mayor, Galcna.
Ben. CAMPBELL, 5"
WElGILY & SMALL, I"
rR. }. A. ScRoGGs, g Dentist.
p. A. LlvERsoaE,
&. W. HEhrSrsAp, Md,
i. CRoNIN, N. h.,
DIR W.P. Hills, Davenport.
my22-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30
LlGKsE & BsiDBUEl'S

FAisNA INSOhA'h MI lnDN FRAME NEW SCAL1
Grabd ana Square P.aHo-E0rtes.
fsszN The Insulated Iron frame preserves
"TJthe original tone vi the nat. ut il
ali its purity, securing it for all time against that
most dIsags tinDy quaiiivut tone invariably
found in all ether iron frame Piano Fortes. II
greatly strengthens the ease and thus keeps the
Piano forte much longer in iuno. 1t gives the
instrument much fuller, richer and sweeter tone.
Ii adapts the Piano u all Climates and to al chan
ges vi atmosphere, and in all respects it is pro-
nuunced anu in al! respects il Is pronounced BY
our best artistic the great est improvement OF the
age in Piano-FeTte construction; producing an in
st.umen. acknowledged to be superior To all 9TH
ers made in this country or Europe.
4 few teslim oniais In regard to the supsri.
o-uy VI our n CIV scale pat.ns insulated Fiano
EOsses.
II have examined the Piano Fortes Of Lighte
h Bradburys with entire satisfaction. know not
that there are any others better, either IN own
couatry or else v h ere. '--DR. LOWELL Mason.
In clearness richness, and volume OF tone, del
icaey elasticity Of touch, and hne repeating action
| nave never played upon their equal. II. A.
WoLLkNUAUPT.
"in volume, richness, evenn ss, and purity OF
t. ne, and IN delcacy OF touch they certainly excel
and IN that beautiful singing quality 50 desirable
vet so seldom lunnd."-n lillian Mason
II have never pi yed upon so rich and heavy
t0ue square Tiano roIte. -AnIuoh NAfOLkoS
am astonished and delighted with the New
scale iron Frame Piano Furtes made by you
There must be . splendid iulure tor LIghte 4
Bradburys' Pano-F ortes. "-bLo. r. keor
IL nave never played upon fine and instru-
meut"- GEo. 4 BRIsTOw.
II consider them IS to beauty, richness, fullncss
and equality Of tone, as well a. their agreeable.
elastic ioucn, equal il not superior t. any Pianos
made in this country or Euio. e."-kAaL NELs
"in power, quantity, and equality Oh tone, they
certainly excel; while for that peculiar ich and
.inyIng tone 50 Invaluable as an accompaniment
IT, the y.icc. have never met their eqnal."-C.
LAssINI.
"Tney have all the requirements for superior
int, pretai ton Of both classical and modern csm
Dosi,i.ns."- NJ. .TRAKOsH.
" arcsoom A2i lBsoomc Street. . few dooss
Enss ., Bsoadasy. acw YORK.
c4-sATIsFAcToRY GUARANTEE GIyEE.-M
octl5-ly eow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

FoR H.: REBEL ARMy.-I; is estima-
ted that at least a Thousand men have
left Louisville, or passed through that
place, during the last fortnight, On the
Louisville aud Nashville Railroad, sor
the pnrfose Of joining the Confederate
Amy. a large eoncoarse otpeople as
sembled at the depot OF the Nashville
road, IN Louisville, last Thursday, to see
company Of hundred leave for Camn
Bone.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

6oasow is never more sorrowful than
when i jssts q i,s own misery. sa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30
WITH CLOTHING AND RATlONs,
RECRUITS FOR KANSAS BRIGADE

GULL COMPANIES, SQUADS OR SINGLE n
Erecruits wanted for the Kansas rigade-ES
~ Subsistence ard transportation will he tur "a
ni>hed to all Volunteers in this department
OF the service. Arms and equipments will bs
given to troops Immediately on r.iv.l Of the Fl.
Leavenworah Infantry AMI Cavalry recruits want
ed.
For further particulars apply to II. s. STAY
MAkER, at Sickes Hardware Store, No. 81 Brady
street, avenFovt, Iowa.
II. F. SICKLES,
as1a-diwl Recruiting y r,ice X. u.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

The lIkALTn OF 1nE REBEL Troops.
The washington Star says: "From
nndoubtcd in ormalion received here, in
addition TO the camp measles, the
smallpox 'ages virulently in nearly alI
the camp and other hospitals from
Vienna to Richmond. For instance, last
week there were eighty dangerous cases
of small pox among their tota! force OF
three thousand at Vienna. From the
best Information we can obtain, We be-
ieve that full five thousand or more Of
,aurecasds force alc IN the hospi-
| tais.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-30

A. r. ~ ID. KELLY,
DACkERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
L shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady street.
inn ti-dtw