davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

Iowa has 900 men at State Render
vous partially prepared for service. The
State has about 500 loose, unarmed, un-
equipped aud unuLiformed. Our Gov
ernor is afraid Of something. and Ia
stead OF giving soldiers suit Of decent
clothes, IN which to appear in the regi-
ment 1t Keoknk, many we're sent there
IN battered condition. Illinois, Indi-
ana and other sister States have moved;
Iowa waits on her laggard Governor,
while he lays plans for denomination.
Il i not 20, Bro. acknowledgement
Democrats.
This Is unfair and unjust to Governor
hirkwood. II the companies were not
uniformed, it vas not the Oovernor's
fault; for at the earliest possible moment
after accepting of them he sent mea.
ssngers 10 several different direction.
two in this city, TO purchase cloth and
have the uniforms made with all posai.
bic dispatoh. Fsir play, neighbor, .,
Davenport Dubuque Herald.
Fudge! There were plenty Of good
responsible clothiers right here in Da
vspport Who would have taken the con
trast and fdfsiahsd tie uniforms il
ssason, nd ssved TIE sxpeass II X
many meosngsw. Common sepse
ssiUhbes, Of pabsqpA sass
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21


The lsgislassss - this 6tats has
met, and Iowa has taken her position
on the var question. The following res-
oIutlps intsodoesd Into tho House,
and adopted unanimously BY the House
and Ssustv, tglb ths whole story, snd
places lows Just whore she belongs:
ResolUsd b. ~ Hosss Of Rspreses-
fativss, shs Senate c0Sesrving, That the
faith. credit and resources OF the St:ts OF
Iowa. both IN men and money, are here
By ioviolably pledged 20 any amount
and to every extent which the Federal
Government may demand, to suppress
treason. subdue rebelli,n IN, enforce the
laws. protect the lives and property OF
LOYAL citizens and MAINTAIN iDv'0iate the
Const,tutio6 and integrity OF the nation.
All the State Of Iowa has or owns
to-day-her wealth, her proud and pros
porous position, her institutions, he'
entire life, estate, and substance has
been achieved through the merits Of
the CoUstitution-undesithcs auspices Of
the Federal Government, and It 10 bul
lust and reasonable that her all should
be pledged in support Of that Govern
ment; all-even 10 the last fartn'ng'
We hope to see no unwise acts no nm
Law full handling OF the States fnnds' no
scheming peculations, no extravagant %
warrantable loans, but let Iowa DC
firm IN The execution Of her duty to the
Union and tho Constitution. 1t IS not
only q high duty, but high privilege
which every citizen should feel proud OIL
Iowa il not the richest State in the
Union. but what she has she is willing
to lay down for the preservation OF the
country. Without the maintenance OF
the confederation she amounts to moth
ing with its maintenance she will be-
come leading Stste-and hence the
overwhelming necessity Of doing just
what the above resolution comprehends.
Let the saith, credit and resources" OF
Iowa to the fullest extent and meaning
OF those words, be forever pledged for
the maintenance and perpetuity of the
Federal Union, rgainst all opposition
whatsoever.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

We find the following brief article
in the Cecil (Md.) Wing. 1t comes to
the point without much ceremony, and
ovcrturns all the long columns OF edlto-
rial arguments 10 favor OF the right TO
Of secession, with which Southern pa
pers have teemed for some months past.
We regard it As a model editorial
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
And II concerns those who affect not
to know where their allegiance is due,
70 know t1at tho following ia the Sec
ond seclioIef the sixth article OF the
Constitution of the United States
"The Constitution mad the laws of the
United States which shall he made in
pursuance thereof, and all treaties made
under the authority the United States
shall be the Supreme law OF the land !;
and Judges n every State shall be bound
thereby, anything III the Constellation
or iaws Of any State to the contrary
notwithstanding"
And the preamble to the Constitution
says We, the people of the United
States, do ordan aud publish this Con
stitution."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21
To CO1eSssaDe ptiUeS !.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in few weeks by . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with q severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow-suferers
the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free Of CHARGE, with the direc-
ton for preparing and using the Same, which they
will find a SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the adver
tser in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
cevesto be Invaluable, and no hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, IS it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMsBuRGH,
octl5-1yl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

ASTONISHING LACK OF CONFIDENCE.
Brown, Senator, who halls from the
county of Grundy, has a strange lack
of confidence in the patriotism of the
members OF the Iowa Senate. The 9TH
er day be introduced resolution-alI
alone--which restricted Senators from
subscribing to secession newspapers.
This unwarrantable insult to the mem
bers was met with sharp rebuke-no
one wishing to be dictated in any such
manner. Browns patriotism is evi
dently sksky, and IS only trying to brace
it up little. We recommend to Brown
the liberal use of spalding's Prepared
Glue.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

Ii. Gov. RUscH DIsQuALIFIED.-
Attorney General Rice has decided that
Mr.. Rusch is disqualified from acting
longer as 1t. Governor Of Iowa. We
presume that the disqualification arises
from the fact that Mr.. Kusch holds the
office of Emigrant aid COMMISSIONER
which sinecure was created for no
other purpose but to boost him out OF
the 1t. Governorship. 1t makes but
little difference anyhow. Rusch is a
better man than many who plotted his
political ruin, and left the State of lows
without 1t. Governor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21
aprl3-d&wlm

CvUous. The sudden changes Of our climate
are sources Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and As
rHMATrc AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tsinly when taken in the early stages Of the dis
case, should At once be had to Bro,rw's
Bronchial 7roches" or Loxenges, let the Cold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throat be slight
as by this precaution . moro serious attack may
be edectually warded.of. PUBLIC SpsAKEKs and
SINGERS will find them efeclusl for clearing and
Strengthening the voice. See advertisement.
nOv27 d 4 win
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

1
n - :, r.. !. o; ss'.....';:
=. = 49,; = Coz,
tie eosld =, 4op ! y pse1te)y
take : much wider Tasge thas the Con-
greas Of he United States conld taka,
asd . they ere nss Of ~ parties, they
could most ei1ciestly Get - Committees,
and such Committees Of Conference With
al parties il and oat Of ~ .Cosgress Of
the United States. Nj II.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

The New York Times states that
John G. Heenan, the pugilist, who went
to reside in New Orleans some time
since. received an offer Of ! high posi-
ton in the rebel army, provided he
would fight against the Government Of
the United States. He refused the po-
sition rendered, and declared that he
had fought under the Stars and Stripes
. year ago, and never would fight under
any other flag. This offended the re-
bells, and his position there became very
unpleasant. He left and is now ia Gin
cinpati.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

A WORD TO THE AGED.-ln the decline Of
life the loss Of vital force consequent upon phys
ical decay, can only be safely supplied by some
vivifying preparation which recruits the strength
aud spirits, without entai'iug the exhaustion
which is always the final effect Of ordinary slim
ulauts. We tender TO the aged HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS as m invigorant and re-
storative. immediate IN its beneficial acti, and
permanent in its effect. It tones the stomach,
improves the appetite, acts like charm upon the
spirits, aud tends not only to prolong life beyond
its usual span, but to render it enjoyable in its
evening as in its prime. For dyspepsia, oppres-
sion after eating, bilious oholic, wind cholic,
spasms Of the stomach. sick nervous headache
chills and fever, tremens prostrat and all the
complaints special to the foe bier SEX the Bitters
are eaernstly recommended by thousands whohave
witnessed their superior efficacy in such eases.
apr23-d6wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

ssJhsis Garments lcfs them Abruptly . -
Very UnDleassniIy In PIbllc places's -.
This remark will not apply to these who are for
tunete enough ~ have their garments made with
machines, taking what is called the double lock
STITCH as is the case with the LADD, WKBsrIR i
Go. Machine, which makes the stitch alike on
both sides of the material, leaving under side
ridge to wear out by washing and ironing. These
machines are meeting want long expressed by
the public, in their adaptedness to all kinds OF
Sewing that it is possible or practicable to do.
Wherever Sewing cal be done, in muslin or even
leather, they will do m amount Of work that is
truly astonishing. Strong in construction, yet 90
simple in mechanism as to be easily understood,
they fully merit the reputation they have OBJ
tanned, of being the best Se,Oing Aachsne euer in
rented. We do our friends favor by referring
them to tn advertisement in regard to these ma
Chimes Philadelphia Enquirer.
aurl3-iGv 1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

City Equalization Board.

THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO HAVE BEEN
i appointed, BY the City Council, to equalis,
the assessment Of the taxable property Of the
city Of DaveDp'rt. Iowa, for the year 1851, will
hold their meetings u the City harshais ohise,
commencing on Friday, the 1oth inst, and y j
contin ,e in session from 70 II o'clock A. ~, and
from , 70 o'clock r. ~, Of each day, till Tses-
day, the 3lst inst. w. BURRIs,
b. PEfsRs,
my3 dtaist. RoBf 5lnPsoH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

Tss secessionis.s u Memphis, ! iew
nights ago madea great parade ofbury-
ing the old Americas DAG, the Star
SPsngled Banner, the glorious metsor
OF freedom, six feet beneath the surface
OF the earth. Perhaps, however, they
vii yet find that they planted the old
flag rather than buried it. We believe
that million ensigos Of liberty will
spring from the grave Of that one.-
Louisville Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

~IL0S - - 49,
~ r. -. 1es.l,l. ). -
g 81 = IGiopse q ~ Uniss snd the
q Sstit( lon, lks bple Aef the North
voold never allow tie auti-slavesy r.
nstics 70 get the country into such
smother scrsps = II = nov IN. The bit
ter expesisscs Of 1he present poaA not
be forgotten for generations. They
feel tbss the 6sps duty IL 70 put down
the extremists Of the South, 70 crush oul
the rebstioa they ere sagsgsd il, and
having done that, having maintained
the Integrity y the Union, they viii
then turn their attention 20 the political
dis turbers Of the Union among them
selves, and forever withdraw from them
their confidence and support for public
position.
The first great duty il, to put down
the rebellion, to maintain the Union.
And our Southern brethren must make
no their minds that this is going to be
done, and that those who fought SO Lard
to keep them in the Union by concillia-
ton and compounds, are going to be
the main and most numerous instru-
ments in the work.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

we uAVc Oc0u PcIuitteu " COPy Tue
following extract from . letter written
by former resident Of this place
AoSrGoMERY, Ala, May IL, 1851.
There are, at present, about 1920
soldiers in town, all going of as quick
as the cars can take them. Everything
is going along finely. Printers are in
good demand. Business is pretty good.
The weather is getting very warm, and
fittings were not 80 dark, l should come
home soon. for dread the long Sum
mer. If Lincoln's men would come
acre this Summer, the South wouldn't
need much powder to kill them off,
the warm weather would scatter them,
surely.
Our Post Office arrangements will 60
into effect in a few DAYS.
Look out for a bloody battle at Fort
Pickens shortly. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

RICHARDSON WESr 4 CO.
PaoPaisSons.
}. y. RICHARDSON, eDo. !, v1o9.
enc ?. CARPENfnn.

IuIoe W0cks, 80 squares, year, - %
Larger space charged Ct the rate Of $40 for
each s<Sa Il nel square,
sos ono half square, two-thirds Of the aAovs
rates;
business Cards not to exceed lines, 80 90 p.r
apnum;
For each change an additional charge o, Is cent.
per square will BE- made.
Large cuts charged double the same dimensions
81 type.
Yearly advertising contracts will Be undsrstocd
o apply strictly TO the immediate business Of the
advertiser, and Ill other advertisements sent in By
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc-
tions will be inserted until forbid and charged &C.
eordingly.
Editorial aoticss chsrgsd for 1t the rate Of Is
cests per line, eight words, and special notices
1t 10 cents Per line, Or 50 oents line per week.
All notices Tor religious and benevolent pur-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length,
except single snnOunesments Of marriages and
dsaths, charged Is cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad mutt be paid for
| sssss ssb9s ~ adssses, unless from approved
Agent.
ment Of - Per cent. on the contract price.
AdveFtisemspts inserted next to reading matter
50 per cont. advance on the shove rates, and kept
ON LIT or I'd pages, IS per cent. advance regular
rates.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IL
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly on rsasopa /.
BILE terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 co.
SANDERS BRO.
IA. DAsDORP co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21

H0TICE.
- TBE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
q purohased his material ct cash
W. psioss East, be i now prepared 70
oGse r. the pubIie - fso1 stoek II
ouality asd qasntity Of eA81lAGt0 -
NAGONo y ever olesed T. tAis 1Aakety -
rsdsoed rssrs, "A viii - ~ knds q rspatlng =
~ lire. - prices . eonsspoad With The Hnss.
an hieie - Raeosuu Carriage and Wagoo tinb1
- han1 6 III sose - II -. Yean46 ~
eeasd. eospsr Seeeod - Iowa efsseta
spsiS-dAvaI 2. 9. KELLY
Co-PaPtnePshtp Notice.
A1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIKI
IN andeGdgned have this day taken into their
frm - partDer in thsir esadueted A. this
city, Alexan1cr LsdereS, and the namo aad style
X the sid arm hsss vill - knpwD - =. BLArT
: Co. EYE
The propsiatosship d he nosk Isiasd sonssra
ssnainG - hegetefore, B1att, LAsare Co.
BLAfT. LAzAnR 8 co.
Daysspsst, Nay LIT, 1851. 80 =
GvNbN1a SD RDe Nossr !
RTE ARAL, CORN NAL BnL69D APP
y ens1el niadliaoa, Reaa, 6hHts: 0aas A.
Cops ~ - ~ ccsLty soduees, q 80
aU1otn ussls. - ossne esssk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-21


our first plain duty, with the perfor-
nance OF which no past associations,
no party attachments, no private friend
ships, no business interests, can or will, for
q moment, be allowed to interfere. The
Union must be preserved at all hazards,
and at whatever cost and sacrifice. This
country is in the crisis its tate. 1t must
go down into:hc eternal night OF despot-
ism, or be rescued from the mad designs
OF the seeded States. The DemocI ats
and Union men of the North did their
best TO preserue it by peaceful means, by
conciliation and compromise; but the ex
tremisis OF both sections would not a.
low 1t. Force is now the only other
alternative. It is . painful, humilia.
ting one. Every Democrat and Union
man feels 1t to DO so. But they, new
ertheless, mean that the Union SHALL
| BE PRESERVED.
Our old Southern political compan.
ions 10 arms will now understand why
it is that the Democrats and Union
men Of the North are as one man in sun
port of the Federal Government crush.
ing out the rebellion. 1t they canoo,
sscceed in maintaining the. Union, in
preserving it from destruction, they vii
yield to necessity, and make tho mos,
Of their lamen able condition. But unit
that shall be demonstrated, they intenC
to bend every energy and make every
sacrifice to preserve intact the glorious
heritage left them by the Fathers Of til,
Revolution.
And they will do this without any bat
o. reveugsfnl feelings to their brethren
q the South. While they think thu
some OF their leaders deserve tho halte
ana hope 70 see them get it, they hav'
me k'adese fselings for the body @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
The War In Missouri.

EXPEDITION TO TEXAS couNTY-NINK PRISONERS
AND FIVE HUNDRED HRAD OF CATTLE CAPTURED.
ST.. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE correspondence OF
the st. Louis Democrat, dated kolls, Nov 9th
says. A portion Of the expedition sent out undsi
Col. Gresnell Into Texas county to chastise the
rebels who have for some time infested that sec.
ton, returned here Yesterday, bringing nine
prisoners and 500 head Of cattle, and 90 head OF
horses and mules, the property Of armed rebels
Among the prisoners are Spencer Mitchell, guar
termaster, and Lieut.. Col. Taylor, Of Gen. Nc
Brides rebel brigade.
Before leaving Houston, Col. Gresnell issued
the following proclamation
To the People Of the Totcn Of HoEston aad CoHs.
~ Of Tszas, Missouri: have this day placed
upon your beautiful courthouse the flag OF
our Union. We leave Ii In your charge and pro-
lection. IL taken down by rebel hands will re-
turn here and pillage every house in the town
owned by secessionists, or those whose sympa-
thies are with the rebels. Any outrages hereafter
committed upon Union men Of their families
will be returned upon the secessionists twofold
Property taken from Union men by the rebels, In
or out Of the county, must be returned immedi
ately.
I hereby give the rebels a chance to make good
all the the losses sustained by Union families In
Texas county. IL neglected, the consequence be
on your heads. shall soon return to yoar coun
try and see that this proclamation 10 complied
with to the letter II you wait for me TO execute
1t, will do 1t with vengeance.
J. GRKsNKLt,
Colonel Commanding the Expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE AT BEAU
FORT.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT NORFOLK.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-The Old Point boat
brings the following dispatch from Fortress Mon
roe, dated Yesterday:
"No intelligence yet from the feet"
"The dag Of truce brought down the crew OF
the French corvette Proney, which WA wrecked
last Tuesday night near Ocracoke Inlet, North
Carolina. She had no pilot, and went ashore
during the heavy weather. The crew, one hun
dred in number, were all saved, and reached
Norfolk by way Of Charleston, and sent to Old
Point under flag OF truce.
"TheY also bring the report Of the rebel bate
ries at Port Royal having been taken by cur
troops, but nothing more.
"Four fishermen, who came In from across
James river last Sunday night. also give the
same report az the five deserteu from Yorktown
and vicinity, that our troops have taken Charles
ton.
"The Dawn arrived to-day, having successfully
run the Potomac rebel blockade, although thirty
two shots were fred at her"
Another flag Of truce sent up to Norfolk yestsr-
day, brought down the reports that after the cap
ture Of the batteries the rebels fell back 70 Beau
fort, where q desperate struggle took place.
There was a terrible excitemest nj Norfolk .
consequent upon this news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
SECOND EDITION.
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
MAJOR CENTRAL BULL

MAJOR GENIAL BULL
This distinguished ofhcer leaves wsshingtoa
TO morrow, 10 assume command Of his p<v Ia
partment, in Kentucky and Ohio.
MAJOR axsxRII H.IIrox.
Th,, new comn,na,, =, m. r,,I,,,,v asr.ys-
ment OF MI.our, do-. ,ot ,,,,t from b.r, th,s a.
te,noon- Cor nj, nos, =, 4, -, .,,.-.S =, -,
,vlvsnia avenue n, win hox.vs, "a ant NV
the end Of the wei W.. ,nn,.h.na
III. s,,., -
,s-
INV ~ AnnsPons' oeArhe iniofmauoa arect
:, a.. oH..-,,s-'. - S .t-9
g. So C''-,a-. =, - os' -. u.. - Ss-s
-. -. .- - ~ 'es - ~ -
%. -,
DhALh OF COL. JACKSON
Inc Ioen New f0'k reg ment passed oown tne
avenue 'na AFTERNOON 70 funeral music sno WIN
coion oraPed In Grape, esc"rtns TO The can the
BODY OF their late commander, Col. Jscfson,
VINO oied lan night In THIS city. Despite tneir
forced march from Fairfax Seminary, The rset-
men' looked In admirable condition and sttrsef-
ed very general notice In this respect.
AN INTERESTING OCCASION.
This forenoon fifteen leading merchants OF Ball.
timore came hither 10 represent 20 the Govern
ment the policy Of according a. much em plcy-
ment as possible TO the mechanics oftheir city.
Their errand IL, indeed, q laudable one Nine
tenths Of the real working mechsnics-though
not Of the shysters and loafers among them-srs
heartily for the Union cause. They have suffered
most in the business circumstances growing out
Of the present anomalous condition Of that city,
and, indeed, the whole State OF Maryland. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
From Western Virginia.

A SMALL FORCE OF FEDERAL TROOPS suRPRnRp
AND CAPTURED AT GUYANDOTTE.
GALLIPoLIs, Ohio, Nov. u.-Guyandotte, Va,
on the Ohio river, thirty-six miles below here,
was attacked last night by force of 900 rebels
Only $50 Federal troops were stationed there, OF
which only so escaped. The rest were either
killed or made prisoners The rebel residents,
both male and female, participa In the attack
firing from their houses on our men.
Three steamers which passed down last night
were compelled TO put back, but these steamer,
went back to Guyandotte at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing with 400 Federal troops from Point Pleasant
Nothing has been heard from them since. Three
steamers have passed up since the skirmish, but
report that not person was to be seen at the
time.
LATER-6UYANpoTrE LAID IN ASHES BY THE
TROOPS
GALLIPoLIs, Nov. 1.-THE principal part OF
Guyandotte has been laid In ashes by the Federal
troops sent down this morning The rebels had
left before their arrival. In last nights attack
eight Of our men were killed and a considerable
number taken prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
IMPORTANT SOUTHERN NEWS!

TIE SUCCESS OF THE NAVAL EXPEDITION FULLY
coNFIRMKp-cAPTuRE OF THE coNTEpEHATx
FoRTs-LANpING OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS
BEAUFORT TAKEN-A FKDKRAL FLEET AT THz
MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
CAIRo, III, Nov. IL Memphis papers received
mere to-day contain dispatches from savannah,
fully confirming the landing Of the naval expedi.
ton at Beaufort, South Carolina, and the capture
Of three rebel forts, at Port Royal, Hilton Head,
and Bay Point.
The Federal troops had alse full possession OF
the town of Beaufort.
The rebel accounts acknowledge their loss te
be very large.
o. The newspapers received here from the South
also speak Of an ''immense neet OF Ship Island %
opposite Mississippi city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-12

CENTRAL GUARDHousE CAsEs-Before Justice
Thompson Perry, drunk; 81 %. John
Nj Krouser, do; 81 Sc. Chas. Ellis, cold, do
H. Clark, John Marsh, do 81 So. Jas. Dorsey,
turned over to the military. Bernard Cronin,
larceny Of crackers from the railroad depot; held
for hearing. Samuel Bryan, drunk and disor.
derby; 81 o.. Jno. Greige, do; 81 So William
Monteith, soldier, turned over to the military.
Benz franklin, cold, disorderly; 81 "a Abra.
ham Smith, Ned Smith, out after hours; 81 Sc.