davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08

AIlths trains g0ingvTestWard connect NJ Clevslard
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, COlumbus Cineiu-
nati, st. Louis &ei and all the trains going eastward
connect at DunkiTk With the trains Of the H. Y & E
Rairo9d, and at Buffalo with those Of the New YorF
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroais
II. NOTTINGHAM, SUIT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08

DIscHGReEDs-William Schroeder, the man
arrested last Sunday nightfOr some imagined
participation in the death of Dominique
Thill, aud since kept in Jail, was yesterday
afternoon brought before Probate Judge Til
den on E writ of AG5eas corpus. After full
hearing Of the case, the Judge decided that
the man had been imprisoned without au-
thO-ity, and although that would be Of 10
consideration in q case Of suspected murder,
in this instance there was plainly not the
least cause for suspicion or prosecution. The
man was therefore discharged from custody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08
RANhEIl BACEUs 3 NOBLE,
.neI:2t4 Plaintiffs Attorneys

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
ORDEkOf COUFef.-f'n the I5th day Of June,
leols az 10 clock A II, on the premises, in the
toWnsh OF OTangeY CuyahoEa Co, o., viii Be sold
70 the highest bidder, The following scribed Real
Estate as he property - tie iuor heirs % Frances
Lmpell, decelaed, % wis Situate 10 sail township
oi uranses bling 81 part of lot Q, trtcr 3, east
division Of Orange, beius he nGrth , reT 5 acres
% the south side OF sid lot l. Tie s0uih 81
west, and bounded -olth By ths north ins VI said
Edmcnd Dybtils land 2 he owner Of said IS ACRES
west line Of sad lot aud a'sO Of lot u said tract
from the southwest COZ ner Of these prses and he
highway with the righf to keep The sans open. AD-
praissd at 500 % aE
Terms Of sale-S90 cash at the day Of sale and the
balance IN i've qdal annual pay meats.
EUMUNn nfBALB.
Gu1rdlaa Of ssid Minor Heirs.
Cleveland, o. June 8, Is6'- Iune7.339
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08
Aake Stfamers.

E0R LAKE SUPE- C~A
- Y h,=.Its = l. fssf md gtauuci ~
steamer EORIHkRH- LIGHT
John spaiding, Master, viii leave
~ ~ Doe1 ior Aase superior Ports, on MaHday,Juns
ioih AZ clock y ~, fOr freight Or passage abolT
. g. HAMA, GAkEETSOH q CO..
S.lss-Ss cisTslEnd, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08
for SaIe pE aEnt.

EOR RENT-THE FRONT cor.
hEk Ofdce0v6r my store
gane4; s. W P. FpGG.
TOR RENT-A NICE SMALL. -
IL DWelliuE, on Granger, near Prosp,scf Ef Il
Al t1s eoIiFeniencss and rent low. fnGufrs -
y 2. 9len 81 9ireet nprl3.RIz-
E0R SALE-VERY1 DESIRA
a BE Vacant LOtg On Prospect street, neai
HUDSON street Price SIS per loot
ApfH RoUsk 4 JE6HIEGss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08
Snsrla Aatites.
MANI OODI
now LOsT, HOw RESTORED.

now LOST, BOW REsTORED.
gu,t publhhsd on the Nature, Treatment and
f.dioai curo q epormatsrrhea, or seminal Weak
noss, sexual Debility, Nervousness, Involuntary
Kaiissiona and impotency resuiias irom selfsbnsa.
ae. b Robt J. C1ivorNcll, n. d. aont under seai
ln plain envelope 60 any address, Fost paid, re-
ceiRt oftNo stamp, bY DT. Chas. ., O. Kline, ~
Bgusry, New York. Post Osiou BOX, No. l.sSs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08

81 lhs Sherry Wine Rittsrs ara for sale by g. 2
Gaylord. strong a Arms;EOas. aud Q. 5. Mackenzie,
Cleveland, O.
GErs-a Adreriisemeni elsaxhere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08

Pfd, , Cuyahoga County, Ohio. In
Conm0n Pleas. Civil Ac-
C Z iion for money
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
SCOVILLE AVENUE, ar Ferry ST., Brick House
two stories, and Lot House we'll finished
throughout. LOO.
HUDSON ST, House. and OF. $50
NEWTON ST. House and Lot. S50-
EUULIDPLAEK ROAD, mites from Court House
House and acres Land. Barn and Fruit. $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08

F0rty-fOurth ANIMAL Convention OF the Pro-
lealRut Episcopal GhuTeh in Ehe Diocese
Of Ohio.
AFrERxoON sEssIOx.-Fhe convention met
at three o'clock.
The usual exercises being had, the COM
mittee on nominations Of delegates to the
General Convention made their report. The
following candidates were named:
Clergy-Eraslus Brown, D. D., Sherlock
Bronson, D. D., Kingston Goddard, D. D.,
Lawson Carter, D. D.
Laity-John W. Andrews, Charles B.
Goddard, R. P. spauIding, Kent Jarvis.
On motion, the ballot rule was dispensed
with, and the nominations of the committee
were unanimously confirmed.
An informal report was made by the com
mitteappointedt to devise means for extending
the circulation of the Western Eqiscopalian,
siaLing that sufficient time had not been
given to mature plans. The committee were
0. opinion that the paper should be sustain
ed, and that such plan as desired could be
devised. The report was accepted.
The committee on missions, reported in
relation to the reports of Diocesan Missions
received, expressing satisfaction at the re
suits. The committee suggested that stated
collections, and more general dissemina-
ton of Diocesan Missionary news would
be conducive to the prosperity Of the
Missions. The committee offered in
connection with their report, reso-
lutions expressing thankfulness for the sig
nal blessings upon the missions of the Dio-
cese, and declaring it to be the duty of the
! clergy and the laity TO curtail other expendi-
lures rather than cripple the mission. The
report was accepted.
Ihe Bishop announced the committee to
attend the examination at the Theological
Seminary, Kenyon College, as follows: Rev.
DR.. Watson, Rev. DR.. SmallwOod, Rev. H.
Adams, Rev. L. Carter, Rev. H. W. Woods,
Rev. W. F. Paddock, c. B. Goddard, DR.. Dor
sey, D. L. King, S. N. ssnfO d, Ansel Rob
erts, Herman Canfeld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08

HsrsA. Barn aud acres Land, on Euclid Plank
ROHd 4 mile from termination Of Street X. h. $50.
SUPERIOR ST. " ....-..................... SOC.
Wsln6t ST. .,.........-- ~
Pittsburg St-Brick House. in good ORDER. 20.
Hamilton ST., near WoOd-Brick House,. l25-
Bank Street-Frume House.....-................f 20
Prospect Street-Frams House ................ rs.
seoylle Aysnu Brick House. .....--.-.. l51.
ROUSE 4 JENNINGS.
june6 Real Estats and Ius. Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08


BALDWIN UNIVERSITY CoNNEEcENFET WEEK.
The Commencement Exercises at Baldwin
University, Beres, begin to-day, and viii
proceed in the following order:
Saturday, June sih-71E P. IL, Anniver-
sary Of the PhilOzetian Society.
Sabbath, June sIh-A. NJ, Annual Ser
mon by Rev. J. DurkiD, of Wooster, Ohio;
3 P. NJ, Annual Lecture to the Students by
Prof. A. Schuyler, of Republic, Ohio; P.
n, SacFamental Meeting.
On Monday, June 10th The examine
tons begin, which viii be continued Tues
day and Wednesday. AtT5< P. NJ. Of Mon
day an Address Will be delivered before the
Germsnia verein, BY Prof H. J. Rueteriek,
of Cleveland.
On Tuesday, june IIth-At A. N. the
Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees
will be held, and at IL P. NJ. there will be
an Address before the Ladies' Althean So
cieiy by Prof J. Lingley, of University
Heights, Cleveland. 1LI
On Wednesday, June l2lh-At p. NJ. the
YaledietOry Exercises Of the Althean So
cieiy viii take place, and at II P. NJ. an
Address will be delivered before The Philo-
zetian end PhrenocOsmian Societies, by Hon.
J. Elwell, Of Cleveland
On Thursday. June 1Sth-The Commence
ment Exercises and Bsccalaurease Address
by President Wheeler.
u. G. II. HARTUP9K, Sec'y of Faculty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08
geaal Aotiees.


John Webster Pr Q, C2yahosa. County, Ohio. In
IA. ~ -, toum0n Pleas Civil Ac-
Sperm Oh to1T any,
Def ndant- In Attaobnent.f
THE DEFENDANT WILL TAKE
4 nstiee that on the 9Th day Of Nay rssl. he
flAnlln commenced his action In tlIE Cent oT Com
mon Plras, in and for Cuyahoga county Ohio fha
oiJect ar prayer Of the petition in uhh action n
Q recover the amonnt Of SI3 02s co. with interest
Ihereon trnnl September lsf, I69 claimed to b due
IrOm deiendtht 70 plainflf, for damage sugtaiued
~ the plaintln IN the ssle 10 him b. dasndanf Of
OH hleh Geief dant represented pure and unaul-
tsf atso Llnseed Oh. ab1ut the rett aV OF n
mEor, 1889, aud sixth ard sizhth dasB OF JuIe IsO
which was not n fct pure Linsesd OIL bnt he sans
eas impair and sdulterafeds ami which plainiiE
6o1sht Of deieEdant for use in the manufacrurs Of
vi Ctolhss ey reasonof the inpnrifF nnd adultera
ti0n OF which the oil clOh maBu zc ursd from such
Oh was rea err ulaaleable and Faius co. and ulaii1-
TN was compelled TO 'ase the SAM back from his
customers and hEs besl unablu tosef lie anne sgsiu
and also By TeafOn Of which, his r. putafi0u a. man
ulacturer Of OIL Cloth hsa bern ersstly damaged;
ant also By reason Of which hs was deprived Of saes
q Dis OIL cleths % divers PARTIES 70 fhs Plaintiffs
dam'ge N sll Of th above mentioned sum.
Tue Defendant will demurt or answer sid pefi-
tion Oh or be- ore The 9th day OF August ls6i, OF
Judgment viii be taken by default asainst IT,
RANhEYs BACEUS NOBLE,
lunef.1A Plaintiffs AffnrnaT4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-08
9ttoraegs at 3aw.

n @ K I 5 " Q L D,
HTTORNEY AT LAW
aaics over Mould a Numsen's Store.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17
@eiffer E's better Een.
(@ine 2-Wude.)

@let &eG, Der TaseriuS, mar Dcnntrpetter.
fel,
Sat 8enntntb aammelt auf ieoer @teu';
S bVb oft &a9t iclben 2eIlen 9tebt's ntdbt mebr:
Gr bot D 9anse Sr6eit 9'ma9t oor's &anIaaftse
bptell
l1nO fir = bOle nit Getn - auf's aas rSdt'
er bin un6 Ser,
6eF9apur3elt laB ct cbne fal6aber- -Gnnaen BOT
er gu tetner 3eit,
aittst mar er uno barum Hudt nberaa mod
t. .1al. ilberatl beut,
yet Slid tUt,r &a0t; &e9nete Na6laeit
@fit'm @las in Der !6ane CUR GunSbeit!
DaS atGt 9ot'r 9'wa1den unb's Saar &albt
oebnnpl,
@n &alSene Speien bot'r lib germ &Gttel,
1otfne &rebl' az er germ GoTen bat'r Ii6 ME
tot upb Ssu,
Sn Der asalAaft oin9 er ltets4dubsrt unb seslat-
tet,
sm 5suerabenb 9ut'r's Dert3eus 2Onpsrt unb
-, go 9 aufseraumt,
Srbnun9 bnt'r e'liebt, 8lumen but'r e'ltebt,
SIN @arten bpt'r &dt unb Grbe &ie6t,
Den Tunbbaum bVt'r a'lte6t, Hunbe MdoGen
brt'r s'liebt,
Qt6er 2euf3e unp faulel bot'r nit s'ltebt,
N6er &um' uno @'6rumm' but'r DeraAt't,
Nus Rang 9pt'r lidf, tpte &ast, gar mir e'ma9t,
lleberbanpt ACt'r niemals 4enttmentalt, @ptt BE-
Rs. tpabr'
gdsmals bVt'r NIT letner Tun6en AnliHt aGumt,
ylaA &ts unb 5fe4t gu banbsln immerpar
Ntit etnem gEort uno auf alIe 6a(l'
Der 9aoeriuS mar aug Eet9neter &eQ
#.6 I'D a (Blbl.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

Or. s. y. Smt tt belt es ra9tr ar srrrberG tem yat
tum talet &Ebsuntsn cner rerlgiiofn Senaten as er
unb Gbra III aebs ie etie oar @etete an5ilnsrsn, me
t das rerSnIisr onluatOan rstz iertssi eefdbr
der granttee nht E eTEaben sieS IT ies eep unnbtta
@s il Senaseus tr @ QseenBErg mir onmiabren baB er in
1885 In ekGer BCr ais Mr srasuitte et ensr 3e BAT s
BEN IestcS Satren msbr gdtttn ri ais ir Bs9anoaa
Iesnes amenS ais bdser une smennaeeir Mr notbmenst
ic ssn atrsteH eser StaSt aamH'tnssnoeH
Stssi Cd srm sinsn gtee Der ater Der arIen groyis
r aaadalbsrs angesn prS aatseiasa f. sr@snsa iseoS
Crthttle ~ greg nit bos Nn0en ar feb nohmenes
ba bluff man ni9t einsn srfs a nm I'M Sas Se y a
Mnb .insn Sr r etns iOnatee 6ranttsis gu bsea UNI es
bt eies mot iii nsT geEasasssas Sss man ers aae r e.
orohrte Mr neGer IN Baltimore enes9en lab Setn Yraris
II In ben esten atren cine 70 ots8eens 8egelea t e. bat
W 8esus uu bic ersse anaRI tarl4 nsr sner Setaas-
lung sepniener Sale bait es Ds Snt r ft BEN lns!GG-
sn rucs bara III adoten bag tie nit bnr an Gnset-
aeu d braienstn Qadialbsr seroat wretn ree gerpre
uueen MAIDEN GrIuus eIh ben ertabrener nhb bssu
geoGtet Jcl9enbes bet 3eiten.
Ser i1neiud;te neer NIT cben tbeln betaet IT, mus @
ntq an enen tebrelsI @t enofn eurc edsn er mot nr
tst ncn Eranfen cine febr bulge Rctnne Sa nae pab-
rb IN Zen 56ae no ott Ssmptonle @ n1r sra; IN caS s-
firm etnaerurelt ooex ee Rranft reter I'M M 9egrfen tot
n elmer nett sr5sereu un5 bereGtet it, Wereeusen ooer
trtcts" rereen ra ener nena ron Dr. S. Smith anfst-
moensn getonbIunespetfe tn e9en 9a]sn ctne s&srstn
cbcr nccnScnsen fur Oen 9atien setetlt 8u9letd Sara
trt Er g. g. Smtp bos etne snt;ntune Der nlretbra"
m ale m6tures" bebahe wsroen wpby e oft Gtorlatane
bic traurafNn Jcleen berbeutren sgi
Sanse 3eute nnp @Ge peIe on fenttaer S&waHe eteen
spnen F& BET 3en mtleen, rpSur fs StIet Summer uns
srpee untcfen erparen. 500
Dr. s. s. SntS bot burG bte sidIt@f Gsr sbstr erantte
ten er6sere Derhmtbe ais r9ce en aberer Ars tn Mmea
eanet @r te sas uebeI tn ben &weriaen 5aen ron GrD
aus stbt Der grnuttcn tre urpran9de Strait nteber,
inben etnae nns mbe Mte 0agenost Sftne 9sssn
ut m Scn MerfMr un alien moraltlhen 0i tn ner besuen
bten @aHe ubtreitet uns to TN Ga cher 9riuobane oner
AMI Ger 9e Inremrtt unbserft ub ctnf G6rtns III 0di
ten au srIraGen genrmen wtrcen. Gr ntnn tetee Gut
alusuns eingetreten IT, iro sns @rnn9 Der 2ebensrste
nptbrtnete.
ad ben arantetten hts tfbIiGsn Gai6lt@ts Fat r Dr. g.
.. eHb lett eiasr eite son SaRrra ae bfonoere Nufme-
an eet uao prprt aaen Qeieeceu etne 6etlenet Cur.
Or. s. g. Smiths gr6SutattUe fir Brauen fam cbi9m
Yatertaea. 0te Wleen 1T gut uno wursc tnnerkab Sab
rem eHsercrteni pse ee6ra @rrts S.. gerfcnen
ele Baltimore eiernt pptntn t6nnea na genaxer Gn
9nte Der Spmptcm Or. s. .. Sth tn pcrpeten Sriefeu
uiren une ts eSsa mad irsenh snn abtie ses eaos &C.
TdiGt erEoten.
Mue Muitrdee teben frenS prrott. Sn Der Office ab e
paratc 3irrrter slr Dispofticn brr Hsotierttn.
Gfen Spn 9 utr NtOreeas biz 9 ubr Mteabs Als r
Or. 3. .. &mitb
tJ 34tH SO. IL SGb 5rtesridfr 8altin1rre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

aler bteler fetltden gcrte9runsen pisles stfrisen
Shaltens unb 0trtbl9aftens.
@noltd fam'5 aber bod 3lt pffenem Bru6 3pt-
fGen betoen cenn ais ber abIAeultde Wienl9
na6 bem Mtta9eIen if4 pte 9epSbnlta In Dem
Sautsutl auSltredte unS gar iein Gtut aus bet
2alde seg, unt tpie AT iebem anoeren prbindren
gBerftaee gum Safee etne@isarre 5u rau6en pa
mars NIT Der 0spule Der SberjGsermeiaerin 3i
@noe tnb eifernD brad ibr lansoerbaltener TN
mutA In 1eQen 8lamren aus.
(Gprtlebun9 fOI9t.) ,98
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

- -7IE--10 y W3--- --'9771''I11-1997
19 g3 $50 ,s0i@ lagsgsg 4l3salal ,aa3A3l iIle2Ae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-17

'asg 1a s4slssg@ gHGs4G a34il Asstez 1Ia5 lss
.had}ai. gsl H@9a lgals 9sqlglijs> ~ ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26

The scales are evidently falling from
the eyes Of some Of those who have "a
ken upon themselves the job OF DESTROY
ing the Union and bury,ng the Constltn
ton beneath it's ruins. They are be
ginning 10 observe that, though man.
things are possible to the human family,
this mad attempt Of theirs is quite be
yond that range. II is true that there
is but little opportunity for giving vent
to this feeling 10 the South, yet now
and then, and here and there, the feel
ING will creep out, and all the jeff. Da-
yises and rebel bayonets "away down
South in Dixie" cannot prevent It. All
that is wanted is the presence OF the
Federal army 10 the South to lit from
the Union-loving people Of the South
the weight which is now crushing them
to the earth.
The late expression Of the Richmond
Wig is significant. 1t is an index OF
the strong reactionary movement which
is gradually working It's way to the sur
face 10 that section-a virtual acknow-
lcdgment Of the corn. DIstrust ana
encouragement is creeping I'M. the IN
action Of the forces upon the Potomac
the coming Of winter, the difficulty OF
procuring clothing aud other matters o.
high importance to them, Is all telling
upon the rebel strength with great ef-
feet. 1t would be strange if they did
not see it, and grow uneasy about IT.
The South has some OF the best soldiers
in the world they are willing to fight
to the death, to beard the very demon
OF death in his full uniform, yet without
clothing, without pay Tor their services,
how can it be expected that they will
hold out to the last bitter end. Poorly
paid, poorly fed and meany clad sol
dery-no matter for what they are
fighting, can never be expected to keep
up enthusiasm.
Brighter days are dawning-at least
we are disposed to believe SO, and many
may We, be surprised by seeing the en-
tire difficulty settled without shedding
such seas Of blood as have been looked
for. Peace may yet be proclaimed, and
quiet restored, without any great calaml.
ty Detailing the country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26

gsrded o the only friends Of the South
will end no hope in restoration to the
Usion. They viii see, and the Seces-
sionists.pill say, that their friends we're
powerlesa. They cannot ave themselves
10 the North, and bow can they protect
the rights Of the South 10 the Union
Will that be any invitation for the South
to come back, when it is demonstrated
that in a party contest the Republicans
are the strongest!
The leaders want party, the people
DO not; and that party which Is tore
most and most sincere in repudiating all
patty till this war is ended, will be the
party OF patriotism, the party OF the
country.
deem it, therefore, the hiphest duty
to the country which tie Democratic
party could now perform, and the strong
est evidence OF faith, to suspend and
Withdraw all party nominations and to
act not at all or only to act with that
body OF men, whenever and wherever
assembled, exhibits the highest degree OF
patriotism by showing the least OF party
Snch, apprehend, is the purpose q
the "Citizens' Union" who have put you
in nomination, and therefore, aside from
my high regard Tor you, and my knowl-
edge Of duty from your ample fitness
tor this post If duty from your persona
qualifications, your devotion to the cause
Of the country, and the experience OF
many years OF faithful public service
in official positions abroad, l earnestly
hope that success will attend this noble
effort of your constituency to SINK party
in country. With great respect,
Very truly yours,
B. +. HALLETT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26

POPULATION OF THE CANADAs.-The
official census Of Canada S published.
The upper province has l,395,222 in
hsbilants and the lower l,lO3, 666-to-
tel 2,498,s8s, or less than two thirds
the population Of the State of New
York. Toronto, the largest city in the
upper province, has 44,743 Inhabitants,
while Montreal, in the lower, boasts Of
90, <oe. Quebec he's over $4,000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26
1861. Davenport and It. Louis. 1851.
Northern Line Fall Arrangement.
STEAL HR
-

M ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ y u - ~ )
THOS J. RUFOKD,. Master.
THOS. OWENS. ........... Clerk,
WILL RUN AS A REGULAR PACKET
w between Davenport and keokuk, and in
connection with the Northern Line Steamers
CANADA, DENMARK, PEMBINA Il
FRED LORENZ,
and making close connection ct keokuk with the
Keokuk Packets, will form
sclia bic Daily Line Of Packets
between Davenport and st. Louis during the con-
tinuance of low water. One Of the above Eve
Packets will leave Davenport each morning At
o'clock. For freight or passage apply to
sg2S-2ml r. NJ PRETIAA ,AgI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26
.Mill W,ooh.

N1Ow IS THE TINE TO LAY ~ WOOD
IN for winter use. We have dry kinding Mood
& s. 90 par cord. and green wood q o1.ps'
oeds.
Quick or yoa viii - to- lats: n.v,.
iy1l-dtfl sal = f.nER&6CA OAvos
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26
Treason l-Fanaticism

One week ago tomorrow night it vas
reported about the city of Davenport
that u. S. Marshall IIoxie had arrived
In town with a prisoner named Frame,
who had been arrested at Moscow, Mus
catine county, upon the heinious charge
of treason, and that he was to be takcl
Iuincuiatciy ~ dubuque n".. lii
trial at the present session of the L. 5
District Court, and, Of course, receive
his sentence and 90 down into traitor
grave via the gallows.
There was some considerable Won
derment at the time as to what the ma
ture OF his treason might be, but al
was ensLrouded in deep mystery, SO iaI
as any public EXPIRE ssion was concerned.
The prisoner was taken on to Dubuque
and had bis examination in due folnl,
and was discharged from custody, there
beng nothing against him. The sub
siancc Of the matter, was, as we learn
fIom the Xerdld, that some da since
be came to the post office Of Eochos-
ter, Cedar county, where he lives, and
stated that he wished to send a letter
OF business to the sterif of some
county in Missouri, and IL at he did no,
know the name OF the county seat to
which the letter should be directed
The post mistress Of the place and
another lady were the witnesses one
swore to the conversation referred To-,
and the other, that she saw him LOOKING
on a map Of Missouri. 1t was owing 10
those unaccOuntable circumstances and
the extra officiousness of some person
anxious to acquire fame, or to the base
malice of some one that he was implis.
oned."
1t would be difficult to imagine more
silly transaction than this hos proven
A few mischief making, malicious ia
natics, of Rochester, have had their sat
isfaclipn we trust.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26

MIsMANAGEMENT.-Tte Burlington
Xackeye says the men recruited for
Fletcher's Battery were sworn into ser:
vice in June last, but are still idle in
that city, having no guns. Col. Bus
sey's Regiment OF Cavalry has cost the
Government at least $500, OOO-has
been IN the service for the last three
months, costing large sum for subsisl.
ence, and yet is not armed. The same
is true of Col. Warren's REGIMENT
Tney had no arms at the last adyices
Seven hundred men and horses. com.
posing in part Regiment Of Caviar,
raised in Illinois, surrendered at Lex;no
ton, the horses and expensive eauiv.
ments falling into the hands of Price
the men being liberated en- parole
This regiment, although raised las,
spring, and for some time previous te
the surrender employed in the euemy's
country, had no guns, and had no mean,
OF defending the Notifications excen,
with the sabres and pistols.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26
]. A. REID. N. H..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L No. Is, corner Main AM Third streets, Dsv-
export, Iowa.
DIR. REID can be consulted at his Office at all
bours of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. seUt25
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,
IORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS 4 Sons, Proprietors,
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. Once for
Stages leaving for LeClare, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Witt, Maquoketa, and Anamosa.
Fare One Dollar per day. aug2l-l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-26
To CO,espgsse 1oftres !!

10 JVOVO 00100k1VSS1
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in few weeks by very simple remedy, alter
having suffered several years with severe lung
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is anxious to make known to his fellow-suferer'
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
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vii! find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
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and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLLIAAsBURGH,
octl5-lyl Kings County, New York.