davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29

HEAVY SHIPMENTS or ORDINANCE, ETC, To
GEN. FREMoNT.-An unusually heavy ship
ment of ordinance and ordinance stores was
made from the United States Arsenal here
yesterday. 1t was consigned to Major GEN
eral Fremont, commanding the Department
of the West at ST. Louis, and consisted Of
the following heavy pieces of artillery, etc,
the whole weighing so ,967 pounds:
IS 52-pounder iron guns.
Is 24-pounder iron guns
l8 32-pounder barbette gun carriages and
chasps
l8 "a pounder burhette gun carriages and
chase- (impemen's and equipments complete }
1000 30 FOUNDER shot
10000 Z4.pounder shot.
90 81 FOUNDER canister.
80 2I-pounder cauistnr.
90 32-pouuder grape stands.
90 y pounder grape stands
LOCO 32-p"under sun cartridges (for shot
l,OOu 2l-pound gun cartridges (f,r shot
50 2I-pounder gun cartridges Qor grape
and caui,ter)
$50 32-poundtr gun cartridges (for grape
and canister Pittsburgh NAronicle.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29

ross FOR NorHING-The Secession editors
~ Du orators are making great howl about
"' new Income Tax They need not. re-
=. ,'Arks ', the Morning Call. be SO savage about
'ne law does not affect them for how can
~ ~ oe made to pay an Income Tax who has
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29

SoNE years ago, Mr. Kinwell was preach
ing 10 large audience in a wild part Of Hi
nois and announced as his teXt-".In my
Fathers house are many mansions" He had
read the words when an old coon
stood up and said Il tell you folks, that's
lie know his father well. He lives fifteen
miles from Lexington, in Kentucky, in an
old log cabin, and there is but one room in
the house.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
THE CELEBRATED
NJ AGN ETIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, soreness and
IA swelling of the breast pain d weakness in the
back and Joints, sprans, bruises, cramps, nuubness
frozen limbs, bites o. insects, gotre sweled rcck
paralysis oil loss of power the limos burns nfAma-
tons um"rs, wounds, swelliugs, salt rheum, 40, &c
And efectually and speedily cures most of the di
eases of Horses fsiula and poll evil in the begin
ning also sweeny, bi head, spawn, sllut, bruises
gals, strains. scratches, wound swengs, &c. &c.
sSV- Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of IT.
WATTS, wholesale Druggist Nos. 90 and 81 Fist
street, Marysville. Cal. jan16my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
w. Il. THOMPSON,

u
gold.
Ny skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still pred donnan nt
Its adva tHges er all other artificial work. are
Flrst-A very harrow plate, thus preserving all
the mudu ations Of voice.
Secund.-Its adaptation and ease 20 the mouth.
Third. IL does not rock her platts do after a
little use, but when fitted renains So nor does
il renure Hny perc-pihle effort on the part Of the
patient to keep II in the mouth.
all and See specimeps
OueratiOns for Olefr Palate performed also Paa-
tine Obnrat0rs Inserted. SIriet attention paid to all
Diseases of the teeti
0hce on stre.t between Third ard Fourth, opro'
site tae O33 Fsll,gs Hall, Ms:ysvii.s
lan-S
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
Patent Medicines

EVERY pEscR1PgZoN. and warranted ZEN
iv16tf 4. WILKINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-29
WlSrellaReous.

rE1HE Agricultural horticultural and Mechanics
i society Of the Northern nlstrict of California al
tNer tsr Marysvlie, oIer the following additional
purses lor II foi' wing races;
Monday, September 9Th,
GREAT PACING RACE
Ere, 10 all Pacing stations. Mares and Gedlngs-
Purse sl5 mile heats, best three ia five 10 harness
Three entries required and two TO start to make
race. Ten per cent entrance Zee.
Tuesday, September 10Th,
GREAT STALLION STAKE
Free @ 81 Trutting Stali ms. Purse $500; mile
heats uree In FIVE 10 harness. Three entries
qurel and start to make race. Ten pes cent.
entrance fee.
Thursday, september 18th,
GREAT TRuTTING STAKE
r ee to al Trotters except staons Parse $3.50,
mile heats best three in five toh Three entries
required and two TO start to make race Ten per
cent. entrance f'e
Saturday, September I4th,
GREAT DOUBLE TEAM RACE
Free to all Trotter5. Purse $780, two mile heats,
best two in three harness. Three teams to enter
and two to start to make race. Ten per cent.
trance fee.
These races will come of at the MARYSvILLE
PARK COURSE, kept bv Il I 0'hANL0N. The ra-
ces will take place in the afternoon, after the ADJOURN
mint at IN, Cattle Grounds.
The entrance will be made Tor these races with X
T. OHANLON at the Park and will close at r. M. on
the day proceeding each ra c.
The above races wi be Conducted according to tie
rules the Muysville Park and under the snpervs-
ion of it. Judges
The stock competing for these purses may enter for
any other seperate prize on the regular Premium Iii
and will be required tn be within the Cattle Grounds
according to the rules Of the Society.
n B--The admission t. these races will be fifty
cents each This adm sion will he required of all
sons whether members of the Society or otherwise as
these races are additional TO the regular proceed
ings of the Society.
The purses and prizes of this Society open to
the whole Pacific Coast.
Ct. N. SWEZY, President.
A. d. STARR, Treasurer.
h. GALLOWAY, 1st Vice Pres.
CnAs. NJ GoRHAM, Secretiry. aus
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

hts good intsotions towards then, and thsy
are filling up the trunk rapidly.
Things are moving smoothly ct the camp
and the boy = afs coming into the traces With
good grsea All acksovlsdgs the i'm
proveoent in the order Of the camp sines our
strict rules we're put 10 force. None ass d.
loved to lsavs.the camp except BY . written
psss IRON : commissioned officer, and then NJ
der care Of corporal. They usually 20 10
squads Of hvs Or six. and the corporal is held
responsible for the good conduct OF his men,
and 10 expected to bring them back st the
time specified 10 the pass. So you see It IL no
fun TO be corporal We received our regular
msil this morning
Add Sanders is in town on his way to Coun.
oil Bluffs. He 10 coming down to the camp
this afternoon with Willard Barrows But l
must bring this letter 70 close.
Adisu, CHAaLsY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
THE MARKETS.
DAILY REPORT.

OySIcs OF THE D8MOCRAT AND NRwsl
Thursday Eve, July II, 1861.
There is no change in the market Harvest 10
about commencing and there will be but little
doing till it is over.
FLouR- Firm vt $S.6O@4.0O. Shipments 46O
bbls.
WHEAr-In demand for milling at 45c Re-
ceipts, 3,400 bu.
bARLEY.-Dull 1T l6@16c.
Consultative at 12c. Receipts, 600 bush.
OATs-Dull at loo.
Retail Market.
PoTArORs-T peck, l5c.
BUTTRR-TWlOo y n.
EGGs-sc y dox.
GoosEBERRIRs-Sc u quart.
CURKANTs-Sc y quart.
BRAs-20c y bu.
PEAs-15c y bu.
TUaxIPs-New y peck, zoe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
River items.


THunsDAY, July II.
ARRIVED.
KEY CRY, Worden, ST. Louis.
P0NHROY, Davis. Ft. Madison.
AD HHs, Gait, Dubuque.
DEPARTIp.
KEY CRY, Worden, st. Paul.
PoAgROY, Davis. Fl. Madison:
The light draught packet Ad Hine, Captain
Calf, and Matt. Dalsell Clerk, will depart for Du-
buqus t7is morning ct o'clock.
The mail and passenger packet Kate Casssl,
Capt. Hillhouse, and Clerk Haunum, will depart
for Fort Madison at II o'clock to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

- be and they dsspiss the principles Of Jeffer
son. Madison and Jackson. ~ proclaimed in
the late nssssgs. Obey the laws and respect
the Constitution. IL and shsll be our motto.
Businsss 10 dallsr II any differ enes. than
heretofore. Thirty-6vs and forty cents is all
that 10 offered for wheat, and for corn eight to
ten cents per bushsl.
Mondays Gasstts contains communication
on the signaturs Of "Indsx.'' bassly misrepre.
sentiDg our Union men here. end denouneins
them ~ traitors and sscsssionists. A more in
famous sld unnecessary fslsehood never vas
uttered. Will not God in his wrath send a
thundsrbolt from Heaven and smite the foul
slsndersr and crush him out Of the socisty of
msnkiDdf If Charlie Foster did not write the
article alluded to, let him come out and pub.
liciy deny it; otherwise let Gil decent people
shun him as they would the foul fsnd.
JKRsEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Additional Particulars Of tho Battle.

Additional Particulars Of tho Battle.
ST. Louis, July 10.
Lieut.. Fisk, Col. Sigel's Adjusant and bearer Of
dispatches to Col. Harding, gives the following
additional particulars Of the battle near Carthage
The State troops wero posted . ridge on the
er in the CENTRE and two 6poundsr. "s On t6s rsht
and left, cavalry on each flank, and infantry in
the rear Of the artillery. Sigel appeared within
500 yards, with four cannon in the centre Of his
infantry and 6-pounder, under Lieut. Col. Has
sandubel on the left, Col. Solomon's command
with 6-pounder on the right, and . body of in
fantry behind the Gentry artillery. Sgels left
opened fire with sharpness, and soon tho engage
grape, and their artillerst being poor their balls
flew over the heads of the federal troops. After
two hours firing, 1.-THE enemys artillery was entire
ly silenced and their ranks broken. About 500
rebel cavalry then attempted to outfsnk Sixel,
and cut of his baggage train, which was three
miles back, when = retrograde movement was
ordered. The train WAS reached in good order,
and surrounded by infantry and artillery, and the
retreat continued until point was reached where
the road passed through high bluff, on each
SIDE OF which tho enemys cavalry was posted in
large numbers. by feInt as il to pass around the
bluff. Sigel drew the cavalry in a solid body into
the road at a distance Of only $50 yards from his
position, when by rapid movement Of his arti.-
lery. he poured heavy Ere Of canister into
their ranks at the samc time his infantry charged
at double quick, and in ten minutes the State
forces scattered in every direction. IS riderless
horses were captured. IS shot guns and o number
Of revolvers and bowie knives were picked M
from the ground.
Sigel has not surrendered Carthage as report
ed yesterday, but attempted to reach the prairie
and woods North Of the town, and after two hours
despela ate fighting in which all the forces on both
sides were engaged, ard in which Lieut.. Fisk
thinks the enemy lost nearly 1000, he succeeded
in doing so and the rebels retired to Carthage
Sigel fell back on Sar Coke, from whence 10
proceeded next day to Mt. Vernon. Lieut.. Fisk
left Mt, Vernon on the evening Of the seventh,
and rode to R0lla lS3 miles in ~ hours. He left
Gen. Sweeny's command miles, and Col. Browns
eegment l6 Tiles from Mt Vernon, pressing for
ward to reinforce Sigel.
Lieut.. Col. Wolf was not killed - reported yes
terday
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

The JOURNAL of the proceedings o
the Eighth Annual Convention Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of Iowa
has b, en- laid upon our table. From it w
learn that there are. at this time. forty-o or
ganized parishes in the State ard thirty -ont
clsrgymen. Considering til. times. We should
cav the Church 10 in a sound and fourishiue
condition, With bright prospects ahead. Tn.
phamphlst 10 neatly printed by Luse, Lane q
Co.. Davenport
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
LECLAlRE CORRESPONDENTS.
LECLAIRE, july l1th. lSt

LECLAIRE, July l1th, 1861.
EDs DEMoCRAT.-Last night's news created
quite buzz of excitement in our little "repub.
lic." From the time the extras arrived until
late hour at night, the public buzzism was
in high state Of fermentation. The unfortu.
nate rencounter and disastrous reeult to the
Federal troops in Missouri was all the talk
The Scott Guards Twelve men) fourshed their
arms. shook their fists. and exclaimed, IF We
had only been there, we would have done
something" while the more sage wisely con.
cluded the tellie-graph had performed the
part for which il Is justly celebrated. and to.
days reports would reverse the judgment to
our side.
The heavy rain Of Monday and Tuesday did
considerable damage to the wheat and corn in
Cur vicinity. The wheat. in many fields. lays
fiat on the ground the corn is not injured be.
yond restoration, except in few instances.
Quite an excitement has prevailed for a few
daysin consequence Of the war being wagsd d
on the canine breed. Our city fathers. in their
profe und wisdom, at their recent session, pass
=.
The Marshal. in the discharge Of his arduous
duties. commissioned Deputy glorying in the
person and name Of one Richard, to do the dir
ty work Of capturing and calaboosipg the On
psrfluous ours. at fifteen cents per head. Dick.
who 10 always in his element when doing a
nasty job, even at NO recompenss, soon had .
dozen or more shut from the outer world when
the owners gathered around the Marshal, bent
on fight. in which eli seemed willing to take
hand. The dogs. most interested In the mean
time. broke open their place of confinement.
and I'll resolved t. leave Dick. and his cash mi
aus. "alone in his glory Strichnins is now
employ Cd. and TO good effect.
We received the fsesident's Message on
Saturday. never have witnessed 90 sarnest
desire to pesuss = document Of like nature
before. and all except the genuine nigger
worsh'psrs, we're sadly disappointed in its con.
tents. Never have read Stat. paper beior.
% devoid Of earnest and deep reasoning. Al
compared to these Of former Preaidsats, il Il
| ss taper TO the sun. OF course all the Chi
oago Platform propsgaodis,s gulpsd it dowu
with all the relish their .,atriotic stomachs wa
capable. Az the Pope said Of Cna arlss. King q
France. during the reign Of terror, "Charis'
has kept his word" So those new converts /,
the Union exelaim, "now b the end Of alav
cry the curse Of civilized nation viii b,
wiped out." ''Hurrsh for old Abe d--n th,
Censsatutaon." rings in our ears from the lip
OF those political rsvolutionists aud advocate
o. desposism. War IL disanion, said the
greatest OF ssstesmen. D,uglas. Every ms,
Who y u fAvos Of var ts In favor Of disaaion
and vas vss disunioa lass winter it is dia
sasea nsw; YET the die 10 sask lit b - b,
: war Of sztsrm'nation. the more vieoroc
measures sdopssd the soousv Il win b. eaded
Ws Aass ~ Fsssidsats peaasisal se.Hlme.,e
aaA = ~ tAs Apsdes thae sursssnd hin - =.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
From Fort Monroe.

TT. M0NROB, July 10.
Butler is 90 we'll pleased with the i.ateakiss
shell, which can be fired from any riAsd cannon.
that he has ordered quantity for immediate use.
Several Ralfimoreans came here to 20 TO Nor
folk, but the authorities don't permit the nag Of
truce to leave tho halbor.
The health Of the troops 10 good.
Weather fine.
This morning the iQuaker City captured brig
Warrick, of and owned in Richmond, from Rio,
bound to Hahpdcn Roads, with |, 100 sacks Of cof-
fee, owned by British merchants.
The Quaker City yesterday made reconnaissance
of the coast thirty miles south Cape Henry, saw
five wrecks on the shores al old and entirely de-
serted.
The Confederates are filling and burning trees
at Sewalls Point-indicating they intend holding
that place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

Sons OF TEMPERANCE INSTALLATION.
The pnblic are invited to attend the instal
lation OF the officers Of Scott Divieion No. /
on this Friday evening st 8 o'clock. at thei'
hall corner Of Second and Main streets Tn.
following officers are to be installed
w.. Ed. Young W. A. John Nswbern
X s., Wm II. Harner A. X. s., John J. Stew
art; F. s.. J. ). Connor; Treasurer. Vim Bur
RE Con. B. Riches; A., C. r Murdock; p
s., Wm. Burnsid~'s @. >, W. +. Fidlar Chap
I. Sheppard P. W. r., W. s. Collins.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

BoY DRowNED.-Last evening be-
tween 6 aud o'clock. little boy aged about
seven ears, son of Hans Smith. was drowned.
while bathing in the slough below French 4
Davies mill. Coroner Baker held an inquest.
Let this be . warning to parents to keep such
young children from the river.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, July IL.
HousE-Ar. Stevens, from committee on ways
| and meaas reported bill making additional sppro-
priations for the Legislative, executive and judioi
q expenses for the year ending juno 1852 and ss-
reArs ef the year ending juno last. Also bill max
ing appropriation for the civil expenses Of the Gov.
| eminent for the same period.
Mr.. Blair, from committee on military adsi1 70
ported bill to promote the efficiency Of the army.
Also bill for the smploymsnt ef volunteers 70 sid
in supporting and defendidg the Government. All
the ABOVE bills we're referred TO the committee
and the whole ordered 70 b. printed.
On motion Of Mr.. Stevens the House wsst into
committee on the army bill with Mr.. Washburn
in the chair.
Nr Stevens said that ~ Coomittss on Ways
and Means hoped 70 compasts their busipsss, 20
they vsrs dispossd s6sss var tinss, . givs
svsfything the 0ovsFnnsnt asked for, trusting
that before half year passed away, psaes may b.
restored. The Importance of having disciplined
troops Vas % obvious q not TO require assansot
II the asmysthpuld pc too large when the rebel
line Vas suppressed, II would b easy 70 reduce
II. The bill psUposed > vas standard.
As. Valandinghsm believed The act Of the Prss-
ident in increasing the army, uneosstitutional.
He regretted TO hear that The Connittee of
mendation Of the Executive Dspastnsnt. Las
much - IL appesss that the wsr 70 u - wae. 4,
he seksA that the majority Of both House ard
Ssnats takse Of H. in order tha4 Is - ceduct-
"a under eosatitutioaAl rsetsistiens. b was
veil known that he had 10 eoaAdsnss in the
publican party, bat he had rather trust ths
majrsity here, tAae The AdoinioesaSioo.
nr Burnett said he haA not bod On opportunity
70 sxsnins the bill Ard - oppossl . the way
The bin was passed thsosgh, ssd sAosld vote
agaisst Il.
~. Lsvsjoy would not vets, - The bill psopossd
70 iaersass the standing army to noss tAaa desbae
what IL nov 10, be wo9h eive to0,ec nso, ead
5000 100, ~ his sonstitsssts wosla give their
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
Kentucky Cirsuit Coss,.

LoU1svILL1, July II.
:, In the Kentucky Circuit Court in the cese Of
nsady Davis ". Leuisville Nashville r. r..
ths Judge decided against the plaipti6s and Is
isvor cf the night Of the FEDERAL Government 70
intsrdict freight 70 the South.
Ihs Courier this morning gives notice 70 the
authorities Of Tennessee 0f an intended shiumeat
OF guns to the Union men Of Tennessee. ana
names tho route By which they arc to 70.
1t. Crttsndsn, son Of J. J. Crittendsn, denies
rebels.
several prominent secsssionists have left here
Tor Richmond. Several Of them are Connected
with the State Guard.
p., rns kichmond Enquirer, says: aMaj. Gen.
aos or command viii comprise the land and water
defences from the month Of Red river nm ~.
Northern boundry Of the Confsderaog. This
supercedes Gen. Pillow"
The Mobile 7ribsne says the sum Of 44Oo. 900
Was Cue the troops It Pensacola, on the lst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

That CIrcULAR.-The circular letter
addressed to the public and especially to the
confederation Of the N. Y Herald, and the
capitalists of the eastern cities. has been pub
lished in the Herald without word Of CON-
ment, thereby evincing degree of contempt
for the article, which. to say the least, is ex-
tremely refreshing. The article will be
thoroughly read, however, and We hope viii
have the desired effect. In another place We
give some more OF the Herald's views upon
the financial condition Of Iowa and the legaii
ty and value Of her bonds. We ask at atten-
tive perusal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
More Nkirmishes.

BUCHANAN, J9ly I'LL A. y.
messenger from Gen. McClellan's command
Just ia, reports that two Regiments under COM
maud Of MeCook and Andrews, made . rsoonnois
we're fred upon. One Of McCook's ren was
killed and three wou nded They got within l2S
wards Of the eatrenchments, when they were or
dered back on the main body. The rebels are -
strongly entrenched, that it will be necessary TO
carry the fortiheations by storm. Gen AeClsllan
vas 70 commence The work Of attack st o'clock
this morning, ald was making every preparation
lat nisht. II the rebels make determined
1~ht : large loss Of life must ensue. ~
a courier arrived from Canp Morris, Ct Laurel
Hill 1t IL o'clock last night, says more or lesG
6ehtine had been going On for the pgsvioas two
Avs. The forces wsre within ahout mile ssd )
half Of each other. The rebels ere very strongly
| entrenchsd and sappcssd to b 800 stFoog. The
enemy had only undsss, aad their shot fell 700
vards short Of oar lines. The l3-pounders OF the
Federal troops ars supposed - p doing great ox-
ecution. The messenger saw some 10 or ~ bedise
| Of the rebels - he passed.
Col Steadman yssesgiay r. -. advance9 one
hundred men 70 draw then ont from theif @.
trenchmeuts. and sueeeeded, but she'll seaseesed
thAm ii every dlrsstieo. The courier ~ bat one
aeed hody ef our forces, second lteuesnenf, oae
an ioes hsd doubtless been sonddssely nosc.
eeesatioa Of hsstiliiiss took paaoe q 3 o'sloek
80 r;~hf N cossequonaa Of : eevoro Iotn storm
h.t ~ isht veula y rennsA this morning.
C,en. Norris forces are pes - On : bsov q
hsIi ~.wr aaiine their eoero1sb0one1, ord - ha1
49, Fl 1isledSag The Esbele to-oay. " 4
~ indjaaa ISt6 peG5nent tseoFte4 tAto 0osntng
- m g.. MeClGlla1. lCsa Tyl9 will es11jQnS
= keId 01easilIe 1he 1eth win Ueon tbs vau
lte-aeDUW = 1sb ~ - - - mnfnesennna.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

Qua BOYs IN MIssouRI.-Those who
wish to hear anything concerning their friends
In the Second Regiment. can do 80 by calling
on Willard Bsrrows. at Williams store. Mr..
Barrows has just returned from their camp,
and 10 fully posted
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
Foreign News.

INV YORK, July II.
In the House of Lerds on the 9th, tho new
Lord Chancellor took his seat, under the title Of
Lord Westbury.
1n.the House Of Commons, ,Berkley asked whetbe er
England recognizes the right Of New Grenada to
close and blockade certain ports.
Lord John Russell replied tn at in case Of rebel
lion Government had the right to close its ports
but in case of civil war. the ports dc fdeto occu
pied by insurgents, they could not take that ,ep,
according to the International law. The British
naval commanders therefore, are not to recognize
the losing Of ports.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12

THE AUCTION SALE Of lumber 1t r.
Asrvin 1 Co.. yard. corner Of Fourth and
Perry streets, will BE- continued tbis dsy at 10
o'clock. Those in want sf lumber would do
veil to attend the sale. - It will probably Be
eli closed out to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-12
NUMBER 228.

pleynent sf volustssss u ths aavy. Al - -
slate tho marine fesee. Aleo IN - ineonno -
aavy il tine q va. 70 isGsaes ~ ap1A8 ~
paynastsss u the navy, anA rs1ae1ve = ~ 80
eeadcay. Al wsse ss6ssSod - - 0on1cDo0 =
Naval 4 1aiu.
NJ. Hssssadsa, ftua tAs Coanisossn 1lnassA
rspestsd ths Hsass bin fse the pa0uon1 = -
militia and voluntssss, With = GnooGmQe moe
king the spprefyiaslon 3 ~ uil1iso 6G11nU -
sesad Of nillieas. The aneodmeo0 WOo aQoo1
70 ard he I'LL passsd.
---><D1 s
FSom Washinetou.
wAsnInsser, July II.
II 10 said that Coagrsa viii sbolisA iAs seelpess-
ity treaty with Canada.
The War Department u informed einco tho -
cent skirnish, thas 10 attempt viii - naAs .
erect batteries at Matthias Point.
Especial 70 Post.
Col. Stone occupies the ground held b RAttss.
son in his late battle with the robels. = numbos
Of dead rebels were found IN the weeds.
Ferty clerks are TO be disnined ften Ne Ceo-
sus Bureau. M
II il iotinased that the secession psso . nAlti-
more will b vigorously proSssutsd.
y y believed that thass's modi1oetioa q Ne
tariff will pass.