davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 the qualified voters Of Pot
IN tswattame county that elecliun win be held
IN all u the civil Township saii county on Tuesday
October 9Th for the purpose of ballotng the f ow
ing named State District, County aud Township uces
tu-wit.
One Governor, one Lieutenant Governor, one Judge
of tho supreme Court and Hep esentAive To Con-
press ito All vscauey) aud Representative in The
GeHeral Assembly. One County Judge, one Coro.
nor one Drainage Commissioner, ono County Superii-
tcndani Of Common schools Treasurer aud Record
cro oil Vacancy Treasurer aud Recorder (for full
term) one sheriff Ito MI vacancy one sheriff (ior full
term one County surveyor to iii vacancy and one
County Surveyor fior full term
full board Of Township officers in each Township as
follows, to-wit:
Three Trustees one Clerk, one Assessor two Consta-
bics. and one Supefyiso in eaei, Road District
Also Members OF the Board County Supery sors in
each Of the following named townships to-wit:
Kane, Grove, Silver Creek, walnut Creek York and
Centre
Council Bluffs Sep l4th 1861.
y. r. BURDICK
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

JJIIJAH STOUT boy about thirteen years old, be,
Ia ing a watd OF nine has abscouded from my resi-.
dcnce in ACwtown, Potawattapie county Iowa and all
persans ar hereby ined against hal boring trust
.axfbe AN ti1eu sNonl my account, and will pa,
TIVE CENTS reward Tor his return
J. N wILsON, Guardian. 8
Ncwtown Iowa, Sep, u, 1851. Iawl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

The meeting at Eiyvile viii be held al O'Clock In
tho evening. All the other meetings at cP. ~, un-
less Otherwise arranged hereafter.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
hereby announce myself as an independent Union
candidate for the october election for the ooo
OF sheriff of county. subject only ~ tbs
decision OF the people expressed thragh the oeul
box W. \. EQW ARUUSFf9
July goth 1891. Ns $14S&esSs &c.
For Treasurara aud Recnrders
we%re authorized to saReunec Tuos. TosrEvIx, an
independent Union canddttr the oce Of Treasurer
and Recorder, at the cnsui,aQ ELECTION.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

AuTI.sxcEss1oH COUNTY TICKET.
soa axsHasrsrarIvE ~ LnsisLaTrAr.
w. W WILSON.
yoa eovxTS LEDGE.
ABRAHAM JACKSON.
yoa YaEasrafa Asp IEeohoEn,
THOMAS TO~TEyiN.
res sHEKIyr,
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
ron srsIRIxTrsDEsT OF Prsiic SCHOOL,
ytSLES 4. BrKkE,
yos paAIsAaE eoaaIsnosIA
JOSHUA G. LAYTON.
ron eoaosoR.
c.P. KELLOGG.
yoa eorsry suayEsoR,
DAVID rosTEvis.
1owxsHIP TICKET.
ron xExsKn soARp or srrEnvIsons,
yoa ASSESSOR,
w. y. CuILDS.
SoR CLERK.
d. r. ARNOLD.
ron soAEp or IRusTErs.
CHARLES STEPHAN, CURTIS BuRR0VGH'
T. MCBRIDE.
yoa eoSsTABLEs.
n. D. AMY, JULIUS NOACK.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
An n 0 Uh CEN ENTS.

For Sheriff.
hereby announce myself a an Independent Union
Candidate for the otlee ~ Sherit of Potawgti annie
Covsa,y, Iowa, al the ensuing october Election
J. y. WILLIAMS.
Sept iath 1861.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21

For County Judge.
II ABRAHAM JACKSON OF Rnckyfnrd Township, vii
consent to run Tor the once County Jsc Al the ap-
preaching election he Wall be supported by Union men
MANY CITIZENS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-09-21
WE'LL TRIED C0RpoRArIos.

Insufanefs solicited snd policies ssn6 md renewed IN
sAas Issdins CorpovssiSss = aelf.ssses BY :.
p. 9. DLO0NE1, 1esidsas Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
RICHmONn ITEMS.

The Richmond Wig, of the 22nd inst
has the following Items:
REsIGNATIoN.-Judge A. B. ClethereIl, of
Alabama, Register Of the Treasury, resigned
his Office on Saturday.
Qua FLAG.-A lofty pole having been
erected on the peak of the roof Of the custom
house building, (now occupied by the State and
War Departmental a splendid confederate
flag, Of the largest size, was raised on Satur-
day, for the first time.
CARTEIDGEs.-About $40 women and girls
are now employed in making cartridges at the
Thomas factory on Bird Island. The cartridges
are removed as rapidly as they are made, and
no fear of an accident is felt by those in charge
Of the operations. The manufacture Of full.
n~lnating powder has not been resumed, but a
composition, which answers the purpose, for a
limited period, is being made.
The PRICE OF WHIsKY.-The advance in
the price Of whisky at some of the restaurants
in this city, has been d subject of complaint
with several newspaper correspondents. 1t is
very true, we believe, that pIacards have been
erected in several Of the city baTrooms, an.
nouncIng that fifteen cents is the price OF a
drink, but these are probably exceptions to the
general rule; for it is certain that whisky and
Juleps are still sold in respectable establish =
ments at old prices, Notwithstanding the
scarcity OF ice and advance in price Of LIQUORS.
Oae might infer from the number Of drunken
"sons Of Mars" seen in the street every dav,
that whisky was abundant and cheap in Rich
mond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
DiggnRmfEAm

uAVING sold our e1tire stock o. Goods 70 E.. ?.
II AUSTIN, the oopartnersBip heretofore existing
between rs Is this day mutually dissolved, except 70 far
IS may be necessary to close .hs unsettled busizess Of
the conccTu.
We here take occasion TO Tgturn Cur thanks % cur
friends and custODcrs for their liberal rstronlEs, and
solicit for our successors q continuance CT the same
patronage. HORTON x UETER
Memphis, April /, 1s61.-[Ep2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
UNITED sTAPEs CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-SenGte-The bill to
provide for iron clad ships and floating bate
rles, was passed.
The joint resolution providing for a board Of
examiners to examine the Stevens floating bat
terry at HOboken, n. J., was passed.
The bill providing for the cenhscation OF the
property Of the rebels found in arms against
the government, was taken up.
Mr.. Trumbull offered an amendment pro-
vidtng that any person held to service OF labor
employed or in any way aiding the rebellion
against the government shall be forfeited to
his master. ,
Mr.. Breckenridge asked for the ayes and
nays. Agreed to.
Mr.. Trumbull said he was glad the ayes and
NAYS were called for. He wanted to see who
would vote to allow traitorous masters to en-
ploy slaves to shoot down union men.
Mr.. Wilson SAID be should vote for it gladly.
He thought the time had come when the gov
eminent should put stop to traitors employ
ing bOndmen in shooting down mea fighting
for their country.
He hoped there was a public sentiment which
would blast any senator who defended such
things.
Mr.. Breckenridge responded.
The amendment was agreed to-yeas 30.
nays ). Nays MessTs. Breckenridge, john
stOn, Of Missouri, Kennedy, PeErce, Polk and
Powell.
The bill then passed.
The joint resolution approving Of the acts
Of the president was postponed till Wednes-
day.
After an executive session, the bill to in
crease the military establishment, which was
returned from the house with amendments,
was taken up.
The senate refused to concur in the amend
ments Of the house.
A message was received from the Presiden'.
After executive session the senate adjourned.
Mr.. Critsnden introduced a resolution as
previously reported. The first resolution was
adopted-yeas 122, nays 2. Nays, Burnet
sRd Reed, Of Mos
The other resolutions were adopted, III
against ?
A resolution was passed thanking the Mas
sachusetts 9th regiment for the alacri.y with
which they responded to the call of the presi-
dent.
Also to 500 Pennsylvania volunteers who
passed through the Baltimore mob April 18th
on their way to defend the rational capitol.
Mr.. Bright offered a resolution declaring
that the reverses at BULBS Run had in no way
impaired our ultimate success, etc. Laid on
the table.
Mr.. Horton, frsm the commit ee on ways
and means, reported a bill authorizing the sec
rotary of the treasury to pay to the governor
of any State, or his duly authorized agent, the
costa, charges and expenses properly incurred
by the ssid.Statef for filling and equipping, tran
sporting, etc, all troops aiding In suppressing
the present instruction against the United
S~tates-passed.
Mr.. Elliott, from the committee on com
merce, reported bill providing for a code Of
marine signals. Referred 10 committee on
secret service at military stations.
House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
ALLEGHAsY HkTERr

WE have Just received q large supply OF the absve
w celebrated Mineral Water, fresh from the Springs
It has gained a fee reputation with those who have
visited the Springs or used the Water at home, AMI we
take pleasure in recommending it to iHvalids as an al
t~eratlve and antl-dyspeptic Mineral Water, which is
u~nequaled in its curative powers. It is also slightly
purgative IN many cases, and may therefore be used as
8 substitute fer the "Sarat0Ea water {" and with the
above additional properties, IL is more valuable in the
majority Of cases. We would invite . trial OF its viz
tues by. those who suffer from indigestion or other de-
rangenents ef the digestive organs. II is put up in
quart and half gallon bottles, carefully packed in boxes
containing one dozen, which may be safely transported.
A discJuut to the trade. All orders promptly alleG by
s. MANSFIELD & co
jyl421 Wholesale Druggists, Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

SOCKS FOR THE SoLDIERs.-As the cold
weather approaches it is the part of wisdom
to provide for it-especially should we provide
for the comfort of the brave soldiers who are
in the field in our defense. They are now,
with some exceptions, well clothed and pro-
vided. Their comfort and health in tie winter
will be greatly increased by keeping their
feet warm-hence we suggest the proprietv of
every lady in the country knitting at least one
good pair Of wooden socks for our soldiers.
AMI If any one Of the ladies in the country
have a surplus of yarn, they can serve the
cause by Forwarding it to to IN, that it NAV be
knit BY the ladies here. Mr.. S. H. Tucker
wills receive contributions from the country in
this part OF the State, and see that they are
properly forwarded to their destination. Let
The people Of every county take this matter in
hand, and a great good can be achieved by q
comparatively sm II effort on the part of ILL
.frkGnsgs Slate Gazette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

or JOS. C ELLIS, timer, who was formerly il the
~ employ OF Mr.. G n. Carleton Information left
with g n. Carleton, 245 Main street, viii be thank
fully received. MRS. L. P. ELLIS.
faog-rwa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

TNFeHH the public in genera that he is prepared
4 to treat all diseases but especially thOse Whlca are
pronounced incurabIe, and called chr0nHc.
Ills treatment Of Cancers is without any rtval, be-
cause they will be expelled from the system, with all
their roofs and fbers, emily by cons utiOnal treatment
without caustIcs and without the knife.
He also treats with success, according 0the most i'm
proved science OF medicine in Europe, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Govt, Ophthatmia, Fistula in Ane, Scrofuls,
Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery, Torpid Liver.
Gravel, Fits, Tapeworm, Piles, Dro3sy, Diseases OF the
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption al diseases Of she Eye
and Ear, and give particular attention TO ali Femals
Complaints, especially those Of the womb.
Negroes who srs afflicted with any OF the above
diseases viii be cared, and can eud good board and ac-
o0nmsdetions while under treatment at the dsctOrs' IN
Urinary.
The Doctor calls attention o1 patience at q distance,
that II they are not prepared 20 consult the doctor per-
seaasly, by writing to him, with Sa exact account Of all
the symptoms o. the disease, medicine WILDE forwarded
BY Adams express.
0 IN LenoW's Building, Union street, between
Main and Second, fourth door east CT 8ain.
Indrmary On UnieR street, east Of the bayou, 81 Dr.
SpiegsPs private residence.
pr- @. Spiegel has, in his thirty years practice, ss-
psci8lIy on chronic diseases, cured them wish tbe utmost
success. he has in his possession ever i've thousand
plants, herbs, barks, etc, which he can rely upon 70
eUre diseases which are oy the most successful praci
TONERS pronounced iucUrable,
Re also makes 1t his especial practice % treat ali Pr
vats diseases With the utmost success, in a short tlnle5
30 matter Of how long standing, nor o. what nature.
All Dr.. Spiegel asks from the afflicted Is a fair trial,
then all the reference he win give WILDE 3 sPeedyesTe
TO them.
ThOuss nds OF testimonials, from the most reliable
source, bay be seen At the doctCr's Office. jy2-sn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Order sTYgs q.

HEADQUARTERS 21sT BRIG DE, TENNESSEE
MILITIA,
BROWNSVILLE, July IL, 1851.
n1rF following gentlemen are hereby appointed the
1 Staff Of this Brigade, to-Wlt:
WIN. 3. GROVE, OF Brownsville, 3 iEsde Inspector.
D A. KUNE Of Haywood, Brigade Major.
JOSEPH NORTON, Of Haywood Brigade Quarter
master.
q W. COTTER, ia, Of Haywood, Aid-de-Camp.
DR. HILL, Of C%ovington, Upton coun-
". Brigade Surgeon.
Each with tberank OF Major. All Cficers and pri-
Yates Of the Brigade will respect them e. such.
JOHN D. COLE,
f-Tr ~ UrFr.Ha EararaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

H3-One Square, renewable weekly, per EnDum, $4,000
4" twice d week, " 5000
EF~TWo squares, renewable weekly, per annumI 5000
" twice q week, " 5000
ES-Au advertisements for the Appeal mustbe handed
In at the Clerk'sdesk.
specified time. when rot thEs marked, they will be
charged for one week, and discontinued at the end OF
that time,
T5@An advertisements required to be kept on second
page, CHARGED AS NEW ZACH DAY, and on thirdpage,
an advance over stated rates.
advertisements directed TO be displayed, or set In
large type, charged at DOUBLE RATES.
E5-Yearly advertisers will be charged extra for Oec6-
pyisg space over contra act, and when LARGE TYPE is
required TO be used, or the advertisementkept Oh inside
Of paper.
E~Yeerly advertisers will be charged extra at regu-
lar rates, for Wants, Rents, Removals, Co-Partnerships,
Notices, To C onsignees, etc.
TTTG5sient Advertisements must be paid for in
Advance.
EF-No advertisement will appear in the weekly paper
nless by special contract.
EE@Adve Sements to be inserted in thew eekly paper
only, or .fregular intervals in eithsr Of the papers,
will be charged 81 per square for each and every inser-
ton.
S-AnnoHRcing Candidates for State, County and Nd
nicipsl 6mces, So each, to be paid in advance IL every
instance.
E-Harriages and Deaths are published ss news; bat
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Invitations
as all other advertisements.
E9sAn legal and transient advertisements will be
charged by the insertion.
Ez~Editerial notices in local column will be charged
20cents per line.
No deduction or variation will be made from the
foregoing rates.
WCLAELHLg & DILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
DAILY RATES OF ADVERTISING

For one square Of ten lines OF less, one insertion. 20
For each additional insertion Of ssme......"..... so
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
"a. WADE & 90.

"a. WADE & GO.
TTAvB JUST RECEIVED NEW MILITARY BOOK p,
II to-wit:
Heavy Artillery.
Roberts Artillery and MsHry's sk:rmish Drill for
Mounted Troops
troopers Manual. Camp Duty. Hand Book. Har-
dee's Tactics Science Of War.
Also-Litersry works
Notes on Virginia.
History Of Virginia.
Ethan Allen; or, Life in Virginia.
Southwestern Sketches.
Wbi.e Acre VS.. Block Acre.
Uncle Robin.
Miners Guide.
Anticipstions Of the Future, from 1854 10 1870.
For sale by n. WADE 90
ieIs 23 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Memphis Steam Bakery,
E. C. DAVIDSON 81 co.

MANUFACTURES Of Crackers Of all kinds. Also
w Navy or Pilot bread, etc, Second street, between
Adams and Jefferson.
We have connected with the above business, Confec-
tiOnAries and Cakes Of all kinds at wholesale OF retail.
win furnish fam lies or parties and weddings at short
notice and at reduced prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
Barstow's Metallic Barlal Baskets.
NOTICE..

NJ UOHNF
z REGRET exceedingly to be compelled to say a few
words 10 two classes OK my boariers. The FIRST are
those who do not pay promptly. IT is impcs Idle for me
10 keep I'd without prompt payment The other class
are those who are dissatisfied with their fare, and the
rules and regulations OF the house. 7 believe the pro
prietor has a right TO his rules, and those who are dis
satisfied save the right and privilegs 20 leave. when
ihsy are dissatisfied they VIII obIice me to 10 so. I
hope this notice will sufCe. Very respectfully.
D. COCKRELL,
Jell-2m Proprietor Gayoso House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

The Cincinnati papers have the following
new plan for gun boats for the war along the
river:
Commodore Rogers has advertised for pro-
posals to build he western gun boats. The
boats are to be thirteen in number, each IT'S
feet in length on deck. with extreme breadth
Of fifty feet, and depth Of hold six feet from
the top Of the floor timber to the top Of gun
deck beams, and to have seven feet clear hight
between decks under the beams. There are to
be seven port holes on each side and three in
each end. The wheel is to be in the after end
Of the vessel, in the middle. The hull of the
boat is to be divided into fifteen water-tight
compartments. The bottom of the boat is to
be fat, having three keels and nelson's to cor
respond. The cabin is to be plain, with two
state rooms, two mess rooms and eight state
ROOMS for officers. The magazine, shell room
and shot locker are to be in the hull. The
whole Of the work is to be Of an extra sub
s~tantial character.
Il is intended to protect the boilers and en-
gines Of these vessels with iron plates Of sufi.
cient thickness, and placed in a suitable posi-
tiOn, to protect them from injury from shell OF
shot, for which purpose sevcnty-fy tuns of
iron plating have been estimated for each
steamer. The bids will be opened on the LIST
of August, and the awards given to the lowest
bidder. It is ordered that these gun boats shall
be delivered at Cairo on or before the goth Of
September, 1861, completed, engines on board,
ready for their armament, at the risk Of build.
ers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

The WAY SAND BATTERIES ARE ARRANGED.
+" admiral" Of the CoRStitutioHalist, has been
to Pensacola, and thus reports upon matters
in camp:
Viewed all our defenses around Fort Pickens,
and am Of The opinion, that should q fight take
pl7ce, that our troops, generally, are safe from
injury. A person, never having seen a sand
battery, has he idea Of the protection the
troops have behind one. In the first place.
sand bags are piled up as a breastwork, to the
thickness Of twelve or fifteen feet, then it is
arched over, leaving what is called a "rat-
hole" but where there is plenty Of room 10
stow away the whole Of the company work
ing the battery. Nine men are taken out at a
time for handling each gun, md after working
it a given number Of minutes, they are relieved.
The tops Of the "rat-holes" are bomb proof,
being covered with sand bags to the depth Of
ten or twelve feet.
The magazine is fixed in the same way, so
that the only persons that are in the least dan
ger are those vino are working the guns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

ANOTHER -COFFEDERATE MAN VAR
Two d~eserters from York river have reached
Fortress Monroe, and gives tn 2 news to the
fcderals:
Thev report that the steamer Yorktown, late
OF The New York and Richmond line, has baen
cssed with railroad iron, her decks being also
covered with it, as well as Der engines, etc.
She IS armed With eight 8 inch guns and some
Tihed cannon, and preparations are being made
70 get her from her present position, near City
Point, out into the bay, EX-Lisut. Murdaugh,
T.. S n, and another U. S. naval officer have
ueen making surveys OF the Ever navigation to
be able to get her out.
4 Coon Haul OF CoLoNELs.-Tbe Gin
riBuati Gazeite has the following spiteful
paragraph over the rsverses Of the federals:
Colonies Woodruff, DeViliers, and Nef
were so eager to see the fray at Searey Creek,
on the Kan2wha, that they rushed out contrary
to orders, and thereby fell into the hands Of
The enemy. The capture Of three colonies
,gitbopt the less Of 4 man is quite a novelty in
u~f5tarv performances. It is likely that Gen.
Cox can spare them without damage. Colonies
who csnlot obey orders are poor stock for
Aud the ComnsrciatL Is hem the following
lick:
field and company officers Of General Coke
brigsde o. he K2nawha is confirmed. They
ov-s their esptivity o earelsssness, unbecoming
~cf6rers. Ia en- enemy's country and at q
criticsi time an officers place is with bis men.
- fg mere foolhETdtness for field officers to be
,~ro,ffnr sbeut on scouting excursions The
lsssen given on the KaBawha may beFalaabie,
but il is costly. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-14

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in afew weeks by . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow suffersrs
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used Gree Of charge,) with the drec-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find sUxs CURs FOR CoNsUArrIoN, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the adver
tser in sending the prescription is 70 benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
cevesto be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, ~ it will cost them nothing,
and may prove . blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG,
octl5-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-14

The Border esa,es have yet hope q
n.,utain,ne the Uslon-have yet ho6
|.h.t. tie 1,orm y passion broae
abodeaby t1s spirit Of Abolitoni'm WIN
vet be Gained down and that the glori-
Gus stars and stripes will continue to
move triumphantly over these States nm
divided and indivisible. BY the late
votes We see this: They are not going
cut of the Union rashly or precipitately,
If At all. They are going to stay under
the wings Of the American eagle until
all hopes of compromise and settlement
have been completely and Thoroughly ex-
hausted, aud II that cannot be, they
will walk oot 10 quiet and becoming
manner. That voting for the Union Vas
not submission vote by any means, but
90 expression Of the desire Of the Bor-
der States to settle all difficulties inside
Of the Union, and thereby avert the
horsor which would cnsue from an out
side settlement. That is all. They
love the Union and will abide 10 it if
permitted, but will surely leave unless
some settlement is made.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-14

SEMI-MoNrHLY TRAINs.-The indie.
pendence buchanan county, Ovilian'
says there have been but two arrivals Of
carr over the road from Dubuque, since
the 18th q Nlast month. Two trains .
1enth may d. ior Dabaqus railroads,
~ ~ r. TIL fsSi6s. 's e-4