davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27
Vermont Teachers Assoc iation.

The Eleventh Annual Meetingjbf the Vermont
Sta tc Teachers Association will be held at Mid
dlebury, August 10Th and 20yh. In order to
accommodate those who desite to attend also
the meeting of the 90 American Institute of In.
struction,'' or Brattleboro lin the same week
the meeting will commentator Monday, Aug
10Th, at clock, P. NJ, and close on Tuesday
evening, August Goth.
On Monday afternoon AN address, on % Mu-
sic in Common Schools : will be delivered by
Professor G. II. Clarke, Of St. Adams to be
followed by Il discussion.
Monday evening, an Address on "The best
mode of teaching Arth metic," by Judah Da.
ma, Principal of the High School at Windsor.
Tuesday Forenoon, Address on :" Moral Gull
ture in Common Schools" by Rev. VIM sewell,
of Lunenburg.
Tuesday Afternoon, Address by Prof. NJ. II.
Buckham, of the University of Vermont on
Obedience
Tuesday Evening; Address by Hiram Orcutt,
Esq, of Brattleboro.
SfW. BoARDNAN, pxoo..:.
n. G. CLARK, aAecu.lse
C. B SMITH, 0o"mi'eee'
Papers friendly to the cause are requested to
copy.
June 4s,~4ssIs--
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27
Who is Responsible ?

Jast who is responsible for the loss of Tie
battle on Sunday may not be easily determine,
but that the blame should rest elsewhere
shan On our brave soldiers, who bore the bur
den and heat Of the day, is becoming each mo-
ment more and more palpable. Until after the
pan lc had commenced, there is no intmation
wa; oar volunteers finshed in single instance,
or res ltated an instant in marching to any post
Ct Gan ger. Wherever they found an officer TO
Lead the way they steadily followed, seeking
FATHER than avoiding exposed positions and
the tenacious courage with which they pressed
Me Rebels from strongly fortified positions proves
beyond any question that the men Of the army
Have in them the pluck the daring, the steadi-
pess, and the gallant bearing of the true SOL
4 Ter.
Bu. the bcstsoldiers need brave, efficient, com
revent officers, and we regret to say that from the
accounts Of the battle received from all sources,
while the heroic conduct of the troops and
the Subordinate officers is abundantly attested,
the Generals and Commanders of Divisions
who should have proved themselves worthy the
command Of such soldiers make but sorry fig
u,e and are chiefly active in the retreat.
We don't pretend to know anything about
military affairs never having spent much time
upon Hardee' Tactics, though we have, first
and last, {. shot several guns, yet it does
seem to US that it would have been encouraging
to car troops, and possibly as well for the for
tune Of the day if some commanding officer had
been near where the danger was most imminent,
directing and encouraging the men.
B3iuyegard, JEFF Davis and Johnston, the
able commanders Of the Rebels, were in the
midst Of the battle on their side, and took com
mand in person. The first Napoleon sometimes
did the same in his campaigns, and when he did
toc. he sent the first Marshals of the age at the
mead Of thu troops, who shared wirh the hum
best private the perls Of the encounter. 1t
probably never occurred to him that the surest
way to gain victory was to let each separate
Company fight on its Town hook
And there is doubtless another thing in the
conduct Of the attack upon the enemy at Bulls
Ron which smacks Of novelty in strategy, ard
shat is, the brilliant idea Of marching troops a
long distance, through heat and dust, without
any refreshing or sa,,tyine food, and then with
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

out giving them any opportunity to recover
from fatigue, plunging them at once into an Ell
gagement. to drive back an advancing en-
envy, or surprise an unwary one, but to cap
ture position that two months had been spent
IN Certifying, and that was known to be defcn-
ded by the great strength Of the Rebel Army.
Some General though up to date the honor
is disputed between several, and the precise one
is not definitely observation-disclosures the credit of
this wonderful invention in the art of carrying
en- trenched positions The Generals who had
the command of the Army are too modest to
claim the idea for themselves, and Gen. Scott
it is said, thinks the President ought to have the
credi. Of it, while the especial organs Of both
Scott and the Administration are rather inclined
to the opinion that the movement Was under
The immediate charge Of Mr.. Greeley, of the
New York Tribune
But it is of little consequence to know where
the responsibility should rest, except to make
sure that the mistake be not repeated. Let the
brave fellows who are still to fight the battles
OF Freedom and are ready and anxious to do
SO, and to suffer every necessary hardship and
privation, and lay down their lives if need be
to uphold the Flag, be led by officers who have
courage and gallantry equal at least to that of
the men they lead, and sufficient knowledge of
the science ct war to fit them for something
besides managing parades and Home Guard dis
plays and above all things else, DON, let the
brave boys be starved into defeat,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27
Congress,
W AsHINGToN, Friday, INV Oh

W AsHlNGToN, Friday, July 26
SENATE.-Mr. Kennedy presented menoris,
from the citizens and Mayor of Baltimore Conn
planning OF the present usurpation of the mill,
tary forces IN that city, and demanding as =
matter OF right that their liberties as citizens
should be preserved and all their rights Of pron.
erty protected referred to the Judiciary Com.
mittee.
Mr.. James. from the Committee on the Ms
trict of Columbia reported bill. Also a. hin
to provide for the construction OF an iron hridro
near the present bridge also for the renajr e.
the present bridge. Passed
Mr.. Sherman reported u bill to provide q
Board of Commissioners to examine coualizo
and regulate the compensation Of the EMPLOYEES
of the Government. Passed
Mr.. Clark moved to take the resolution to,
the maintenance Of the supremacy and intec,;.
ty of the Union 1t was taken up and passed
yes "a nays |.
Mr.. Breckenridge said he agreed with the
first part of the resolution, but would not
pledge the resources of the Country to n war
which he believed was not for the integrity Of
the Union.
The bill to prevent and punish fraud on the
part of the officers making contracts for the
Government, was taken up and passed.
HoUsE.-Ihc Committee on Elections, report
ed resolution that Mr. Shiel is entitled to his
seat as a member from Oregon, instead of Mr..
Thayer, now occupying it.
Mr.. Cox of Ohio offered resolution that the
Senate concurring, Congress adjourn Tuesday
next at noon.
Mr.. Wright of Pa, asked to amend the res,
olution by inserting Monday.
Mr.. Cox accepted the amendment.
Mr.. McClernand Of ILL.,, hoped Mr. Cox would
withdraw his resolution, as Congress before ad-
journing, should make some provision for ad-
dtional revenue, else Government credit would
fail.
Mr., Wright-lt has failed already
Mr.. McClcrnand-No sir. | move to Law
the resolution on the table. The motion was
carried.
Mr.. Van Dever withdrew his motion to ad-
:ourn, and the House negatived that for ad-
journment until Monday.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the direct tax bill, Mr.. Colfax in the
Chair.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27
-
"A DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at I5is office until further
notice. Two editions fill be issued, one to be
ready for the mail Wet, and the stages tina,
leave Montpelier in ting afternoon, the other in
the morning in season. for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest tclesraphic
news to the time OF going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or IS 90 for three months to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or s. ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers paper delivered at their
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited C. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

1t should be borne in mind in reading our
letters from the Seat of War giving accounts of
the battle of Sunday, that they were written
Immediately after the battle, and before the
struggling and scattered soldiers had reported
themselves. Since that date the supposed Cas-
uA]ties Of that disastrous day have been mate
rally diminished, and every fresh item of news
brings word of some missing ones returned
As soon as we can get an accurate list of the
loss OF the Vermont Regiment, we shall pub
lish it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

TIE CAPITAL GUARDs.-It now seems certain
that HARRAN reported wounded by a bullet in
the thighs private CAHKLEs HARRAN of this
Company.
B. TAYLOR, ffer, is missing. VICTOR COOP.
RICH, killed.
Private II. STEARNs Of this Company, who
we supposed was the individual reported as H.
Storms, by telegraph, as wounded, has written
a letter home since the battle reporting himself
uninjured The rest of the Company are doubt.
less safe
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

We have been shown button, GU from the
coat of a dead Rebel at Bulls Run, by j. W.
Brock OF this village, who is Sutler in the Sec
ond Vermont Regiment. 1t bears the eagle on
its tace, and shows that Seccssiondom still
clngs to the heraldry of the Union.
Mr.. Brock also captured Q " scsesher's -
sword, which he W i'll send home as trophy of
the fight.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

The VERMONT SoLDIERs-It has been noticed
as a remarkable fact that during the delay of
the Third Vermont Regiment in this city on
Wednesday, no one Of the soldiers was heard
to swear, and none of them appeared the worse
for liquor. Drunkenness and profanity are the
two besetting sins Of soldiers, and if the mem
bers of this Regiment refrain from both these
vices during their sojourn in Dixie's Land, they
will gam an enviable reputation. The average
weight of the men was l62 pounds, and if they
cannot persuade the Rebels to morality by the
force of example, they may at least be able to
give them some valuable lessons in muscular
christianity. '-Sprinafeld Republican.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27
-,alnoille County Convention

The Republicans Of Lamoille County are IN
lied 10 u,ccs in Convention at Hydepark, on
Thursday, August 18th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
to- The purpose Of nominating candidates fol
Couaty Officers and doing such other business
as nay be deemed advisable.
l.. D. NEWTON, Republican
G. W. HENDEE, Co.
q. S. PARKg, )Committee.
Johnson, July 20, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

Washington July 2G Eight new Ohio reg
iments have been accepted New regiments are
constantly being rendered and accepted
Capt Ball, who was captured some time since
and released, was found in aems by Fire Zou-
ave and killed.
The Rebels arc arrestng all Union farmers
within eight miles of Washington. They ar
rested an old man near the chain bridge last
night, and threatened to hang him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

ST. Louis, July 25.-Gen. Fremont arrived
here this morning, and took up his quarters at
the residence of the late Col Bront The rebels
are disarming the Union men in northeast Mis-
scuri
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

SEWING MACHINs AMONG THE CHINESE.
American missionary at Fuhchau, China, writes !:
" Our Mandarin is sending to New York to pur-
chase sewing machine. He is bent on introduc-
ing foreign improvements in some shape. He is
delighted with the sewing machine in the FAM
lily Of one of our missionaries
Before the publication of Lieutenant Maurv-
wind and currant charts, the average length of
voyage by sailing ship, between England and
Australia, was one hundred and tWenty-four
days The average is now ninety seven days
the passage having Teen once made in sixty.
three days.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

HAylN3 CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AH;p WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
rRrs~ IN GOD AND 60 FORWARD WITHOUT FEA R
NNu WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

jeff Davis admits in his report announcing
the result of the late battle to the Confederate
Congress that their loss was over 5000.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27
Religious Services in Montpelier, Sunday
July 2S. 1861,

4: Rev Mr.. Lords Church-Congregational
10 SO A. NJ. and 80 p NJ.
1T Rev Nh Shelton 's-Episcopal-l0 80
\ y. and & ?. NJ.
1t Rev. Mr.. McAnn 's-Methodist-l0 80
\. NJ and 45 ?. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

The STARS AND STRIpEs.-Col. Bocrnstein, in
command at Jefferson City, has given public no.
tice that no boat will hereafter be allowed to
pass that post which does not carry at her mast
head the Stars and Stripes
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

10000 volunteers have arrived in Washing
ton within the last forty eight hours.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

GES. MCCLELLAN and his aid, Col. F. w
Lander, arrived in Washington Friday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

HI<~tEe Telegraph brings us any news to NOR.
row, an edpfon of the Freeman will be issued
which csh be obtained at this Office, at five o.
clock f~A ra
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

"A. II. ALLEN, of the Waterbury Company,
who arrived here Thursday last, on leave of abb
sencc for his health, we learn died suddenly last
friday night.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27

E- See fret page fer letters from the Seat of
War.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Another dispatch says the entire confederate
force was about 40 900 and the entire forces of
the U. S. near $4,000 No particulars are re-.
ceived of the dead and wounded. L. Nj. Brush
has been arrested at Manassas as spy with fed
eral passes on his body.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
NUMBER l6l.


MHWAU198 Apbut -.
Gov. Randall to-dsv issssd . psoslsmssiee
ssgias abs tosos'los n ssoDesiss u misaes
mee. standing resdy 70 assvsr e other calls q
the Genera! Government. The 6rss rsgsmtst
10 new foil, End epty anslt ardsss 10 naseh.
Sinstsen more aompanies than we're required
hsvs caers thefnsslvss. hui cannot ts accept.
ID se'N another call y nadA. The 0evereoe
hes also .ssssd very hs- dso0s sad fssliog
proclamation TO the ladisc OF Wiseonslp. sskih9
thsiv ed IN pFspsrtng Iios and bsadeess. Hs
senel0dss - 6pows:
Your husbands. brothers and sons are called
upon 70 cid 10 s6bduieg rsbsIliea, in psaishisx
srsssos. in ths maisssnssss of the Ge vsrnmsnt
spd In the execution Of the laws. II 10 our
country snd your government - veil - shssrs
thss j. nov in dAogss. eSd you ca0 give
strength and courage. warm y mpsthies and
cheering w0rds 70 t.oss Who 20 70 do bessls
for oil ,hst 10 dear 10 - here. Biues - The
parting may be 70 many am assorsd that
you vii lid then, 60 brAvsly forward ior
God end liberty. ! soowsnd lhs soldier .
your k'adL~s. aud encouragement aud prayers.
With fuil eonh5encs that when oecasiOa calls,
mssy. very many. FIorsess N,ghsengalss Will
BE- fOusd 10 cur goodly land
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24

tiviliSs ceased sftsr 4 test esod sins. and the
party had dispsrssd y their respective depart
msnts, and we're firmly locked in the ssps of
Morpheus. when at about 3 o'clock. the father
and con arrived But Il vss too lsts-slto-
gether too late. Hsssy Inquiries we're made.
but the only consolAtion obtained vss that
the thing had been did. and al the fathers In.
sids Of ehris.sDdom couldn't undid It! Th<rs
vas no use o talking. 50. the matter coded.
We sdsiss 49, father t. Aprgivs asd fasget.
and just own pp that there ispo use Of trying
to come y over young folks Who want 70 gss
married.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
GO NJ Nj d r RCIAL
DAVEN n 20 RI = A R X EFT.
DAILY REPORT.

OFFICE or fua DrN00RAT AND NBws,l
sfaesday kve., April =, 1851. !
There vss very little doing IN the market to-
day. Wheat % lower and not 30 sctive - it va
yesterday. t
FLoua- Firm 1t $l6o@5.0O.
wssA--7o97sc Receipts 1895 bu.
!. BARLlY-Dull at ESQ ,Oc. Receipts 100 bu.
CosN--Stssdy 1t lsc fer ear and l9o fsr
sh elled. Receipts $40 bu.
PorAross. Plenty at s0la1zc, Receipts sls
bu.
OATs-l4@l5e. Recsipts n bu.
HAY-Dull at $4@5.
CoAl-Ftom wagon lec per bushsl Coal Vel.
Icy coal % in yard Henry county coal l0c in the
yard.
wooD- Hickory $500; Oak $500 pr cord
LARD-lo0l3kep y p.
HAxs-Nsw Sugar Cured 1l@ls1<e pr H.
Common lo@E Hc per lb.
CHKsss- --Hsrkimsf Co. l30l7e Per H.; Wss-
torn Reserve ll3<0lsks.
PouLrsY-Live Chickens 31.95@1.5O = dos.
Drssssd s9ss = b. Turksys- 6s@5se dressed
do. 8@loc y B.
Burs.s.-rb.ty 1t loolsHs IN
Eses lo@l2Hc = dos. s.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24

HARRISBURG, April -.
Caleb Gushing arrived here yesterday. He
left for Washington on Sunday. He ssys that
Gen. Lss. with 5000 virg,nis trosps. wss sov.
srine Arlington Hsights
Lieut.. Jsnni(er 10 reported % having dsssrt.
cd from Carlisle Barracks. He had iull kD0vl-
edge Of the plane Of the government Dis
patches for his arrest have been sent in every
direction. .afA
Csleb Cushing narrowly escaped injury
from the people Ot Carlisle and Chs0bsrsburg
He stated that hs was on HE way 10 Massacbue
setts TO join regiment for tie dtfsnss Of th
Union,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
L A T E N E w s.
Important Detaile oG 1ilieasv and Other

8fr 0OVo0e0ooes 4
Nsv YoaR April -.
1t 10 stated that : geoslemap st Baltimore.
from Norfolk, reports tLe seutt!ing Of the ships
there, throwing down The heavy dsrsicks and
the destruction Of much 0ilkhs mssuipssy. by
order Of the GovesameDG @
Ire Pavnee auivsd q Norfolk on Sunday
morning. sHs
Mayor Woods message to-sight vill recon.
mend the appropriation Of one million dol.
Isrsty the o,sy to aid in the yer.
4 resolution viii be offered to appropriate
hah . million dollars TO tho widovs and o..
Pssus Of the mes who apsy fall ia dsfsass Of
The flag
"A lot 81 uni6orms for me Southern army
havs been seissd - . store il Dsy stssss
Il appears that die olicsl s:tsmpt wss
made TO poison the Massachusetts, volunteers
day evening last. By sending poisoned brandy
aboard. One died. and four o. five 9TH =
have been under iss inAusnos. but viii prob
ably recover. The Pssprssrstor Of the outrAgs
A regiment Of ri6~men 10 forming Of Ital.
isns. swies and Hungsrians here. TO bs esllsd
the GAribsldi Guard.
The British residents are forming reginsn
Of Light Infantry. One company b complete
aud the second 10 forming.
Collector Barney states that geut)eman
officially connected With the Government, saye
he has information from Washington that Off ..
ial correspondence has been opened at Wssh-
ington With the Baltimore aushos,tiss. result.
ing in - understanding on the part Of BAiti-
more to repair the railroad bridges and tels
6 aph lines and keep communication opsn for
msils, passengers. dispatchss and troops
Hon. Daniel b Siskles csutemplates raising
aregimeot to serve during The war,
Maj Andersop's public reception At the City
Hall takes place to.morrow.
Com Vanderbilt IL said to have informed
the Government that they can have his whole
deet Of steamsrs fully ,nsnnsd and equipped
without the charge OF 4 penny
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
From New York.
Military News.

NEv Yoax. April -.
The Stete suthositiss have decided 70 mus
ter ipto Immediate servics the whols Of tue
30 900 volunteers authorized by tbs Legisls-
ture.
TSs common council last night voted one
million dollars to arm snd equip rezimssta,
ssd half million more f,r the lsui!iss Of
v0luntsess.
The Brooklyn common council voted $780,.
600 for the equipment Of the 18th regiment
10 leave t0.mUrroW.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
On The Way - Davespess.

pUsUoUx, lows. April ~.
The Governor Grsys. ss nso. the Jseksea
Guards. ~ men. LETT this city On the steamer
AIhsmbrs this p. N. for The rsndssvous st De.
vesport. About s<ven o. eight Thousand pso-
pie. accompanied them to the steamer.
Rev. M. Fuller. Asshodiss ministsr Of THE
city. enlisted 10 the 0rsys ~ Chsplaio. on .
condition that he Be allo we'd to csrry . nus.
ket.
Three thousspd dollars hare hsss subscribed
here for the support ot the families Of volan.
teers.
The Washington 0uavds leave fos Davss.
port on Saturday n~xs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
....er ltems.

.,.sef ltemss
NoHDAy, April %.
ARRIVED.
HEfRoPoLrAN, Buford, St Louis.
LACRossB, Parker, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
METROPOLITAN, Bsfosd, st. Paul.
al LACsOsas, Parker, Lyons.
ExPksss LINE.-The mail and passenger packet
Kate Cassel, Capt. Hillhouse and Clerk Hannum,
will leave for Montross this morning 1t 8 O'Clock
Passengers viii end the Kate arranged with q
especial regard to their convenience, and her Of
hces have aequirod reputation which II unsur-
passed BY steanboatmen.
Tho popular and fast pa,ket Grey Eagle, Capt.
Harris, will leave for st. Louis this morning. Re-
member this nice craft.
The river continues rising rapidly, and is COM
pletely flooding the levee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24

Go AHEAD.-It the Gazette is of the
opinion there 10 any thing to be made ct the
present time BY low flung perApnal threats. it
u Welcome to the profits. The itsms eoncsrn.
ing that LsClsirs military expedition we're lsid
before us BY Republican. The srtiels itself
vas asknovlsdgsd 70 b timely and proper BY
1t least one Of the party to whom II slludsd
Can't you fnd some other chance to poke your
nose into soms other matter which don't con.
csrn you. Try It; do.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
\ uTICE

-y TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING G
QA&A purchased his mateFisl at cash
02@W prices East, he j. now prepared 70
offer to the public . good stock in
quality and quantity Of sARRlAGE ~ and
WAGONS - ever offered in this rasket, q
reduced ratce and will do al kinds o repairing il
my line, Mt prices to correspond with the times
All kinds Of Eastern Carriage and Wagon tinbsr
on hand 1T all times and for sale. Youne'e old
stand, corner SECOND ana lows streets.
anrl7-dAvtfI D. c. KELLY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24

DUBuQUB TkooPss-We learn by
Telegraph that too hundred troops let Do
buque yesterday rnorning for this city. 70 land
here and svsit the Governors orders. The
high wind undoubtedly compelled the boat to
laY 10.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24

BosTon, April -.
A private dispatch 70 Spragae 1 Co.. iron
Philadelphis. ststes thst ths gov.rnisent hse
released the steamer r. L SprayLe from her
shastsr 70 sosvey troops from Philsdslphis. 10
soosequssss ot Maryland hsviss guaranteed
the sale transit of $3.50 trOops through Bsi,i-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-04-24
The New York DemOcracy.

ALBANY, Ap1tJ u.
Al the Democratic Union meeting held here
this evening. which vas presidsd over BY
Erastus Corning. resolutions were paced
pledging the entire party in New York to stand
firm to the Union
The Common Council have appropriated
$4,000 Tor the families Of volunteers.
The Bank Of Poughkeepsie has rendered the
eovernn ent $l0O. 900. and the State 10000
for war pupcOses @