davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30
Gheap Food.

In these times especially, some lessons of
economy may, or should be learned by all.
AT the usual market prices, beans are rsla-
lively cheaper than any other article of diet,
corn excepted, perhaps. Beans combine
the nourishment of both grain and meat,
and they should enter more largely into
consumption. Good housekeepers should
learn how too cook them palatably. Any
method is defective, that leaves the beans
nnbrokeu. Whether boiled or baked, or
baked, or both, they should be so thorough
ly cooked>as 10 fall 10 pieces. Usually they
are prepared for The table TO dry. But all
the beans raised this year will propably be
needed for army use, and command good
prices. Coru should therefore be more
largely resor,ed to. A bushel OF coIn yields
nearly as much nourishment as bushei of
wheat, while The latter will sell for two or
three times as much ready money. But
there is prejudice against corn, or corn
meal arising mainly from want OF skill in
preparing il. We have published many
methods, and will continue TO give others
is, that housekeepers who are disposed to
be economical (and who are not y should
overhaul their recipe books, and the back
numbers OF The Agricuturist and other jour
nails they may have preserved, and Try The
various methods OF cooking corn aud COIN
meal. When they hit upon any prepara-
ton that appears 10 give general saiisfac-
ton, make a note of it, and there will soon
be found variety Of methods that may
pretty nearly hll mp week, and still afford
! it be understood hat your are studying econ
! omy, and many dishes that would be reject
ed in ordinary times will become accepta.
/ bic 10 The heads of the family We believe
! in the doctrine that children should be
| taught 10 always eat what their parents do
I or rather what is sci before them, without
questioning or wFinkIing of the face. Thi:
! pamperiug of the appetite, and allowing
! children to express their likes and dislikes
and be graii6ed in their whims, is the wors
I possible lraining-and the sure way tC
make them unhappy aflerward. A chile
may be taught 10 always be happy, and Il
enjoy any meal that circumstances may
place before him in all his future life.
We forget to name dried peas among tht
cheap foods. Though not guile as nourish
ing as beans, they are very good and pala
Iable when rightly cooked. aud they afIort
good nulriment more cheaply than meat o
wheat -four They need 10 be soaked in COLI
water until quie soft, and can then be treat
ed as when green The addition of a littl
sugar will improve them, and give tast
more nearly like the green vegetable =
Pea soup is quite Palatable and is made b
boiling the soaked peas in sufficient waite
for the quanly of soup required, then mas
about one third of them and stir them in ih
broth. Add butter and salt and pepper /
suit The tasie.-Amerioan dgricWhurist.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30
Aholltionistx and Fort Lafayette.

We respect 10 suggestion that such IN
cendiary persons as Reyerends Cheever and
Beecher should be sent 10 Fort Lafayette,
and such incendiaGy journals as The Boston
Liberator, the New York TTibufs, the M
tional Anti- Slauery Stapdard, The Chicago Til
btne and The New York Independent should
he suppressed by the Government, the Bos-
ton Courier offers some practical remarks'
Surely these newspapers aud reverend
persons, with their confederates, stand on
tie very ou,er edge of fat rebellion itself ];
indeed, they are as inveterate foes of any
hing possible TO be called Union OF States
as the most invelerate Secessionists, be-
cause they openly declare they will have
no Union except on their own terms, which
are out of the question. 1t is evident that
the time must come when something must
be done with them-but the question l5,
when and how?
In our judgement nothing would tender so
much TO the public welfare, by the settle
ment of public opinion, as the prosecution
of those pestent newspapers and parsons,
We desire TO see neither mob law, nor any
arbitrary proceeding applied to Them by the
Government. We are firmly for freedom
of speech and of Ibe press, according 10 the
fundamental provisions of the Constitution,
and because any thing short OF this is total
ly Inconsistent with the whole theory and
practice of public and private liberty. But
-, ,E,,g of nd al
writing shall not become licentious, il is
necessary 10 define il and keep it within
The bounds OF justice and reason. In a free
country, of all others, this is most necessary
Where there is the greatest temptation &c
licentiousness and opportunity for it, there
it is most necessary that the i'll disposed
should be most held under wholesome re-
strsint
We have suffered amazingly in this coun
Try for want OF a sounder public senllmen
on this subject. Nothing could regulate thi:
SO we'll as solemn aud formal judicial pro
ceedings. We propose. therefore, that she
! parties in question be properly indicted anC
| brought TO trial, either for their reasonable
speeches aud conduct as lhecase may be, o
as dislurbers of he public peace and safety
! By thorough investigation of The true prin
! ciple of Republican institutions at the bar
and by the solemn adjudication OF learne'
/ bench, let the case of these culprits be De
lermined. AS the result, if found guilty, le
a sufficient fine and suitable imprisonmen
/ be awarded-enoush TO stop ihem eliectu
ally, and 10 check others inclined in lik
manner 10 offend. We should thus 500
put mea OF more discretion and OF highe
tone in the management of The press, whc
would iheG be as beneficial as il is now 10
often mischievous-ranting clergymen woul
devote themselves 10 their proper vocalio
OF the care OF souls, instead of bewilderin
themselves and others in polics-and thu
public sentiment and public conduct Nigh
be essentially enlightened, raised aud Re
fined.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

''Shall have the pleasure of your COM
pany Tor the next sci I" asked young gen.
tleman of party, but not well educated
young woman, at bail. "What is 20 be
the dance, sir ?" 'Duo," said the young
man, referring 10 his programme. "Oh
you must excuse me, them" said she, |
can't dance ditto ?n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

A Western clergyman, in presenting =
revolver 10 one of the volunteers said "If
use it, ask Gods blessing if you have time,
but be sure and not let the enemy get the
starr OF you. You can say amen alter yoa
shoot"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

a miIkmau was awakened by wag in the
night with the announcement that his best
COW was choking. He forthwith jumped
up to save the life of Biummie, when, 10!
he found tuinip stuck in the mouth OF the
pump.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

THE CLIMATE IN THE SouTBwEsT.-No
more delightful season of The year could be
selected Tor campaign than the latter part
OF October and the whole of November.-
With rare exceptions, The air is balmy but
haZy; there is little or now snow, and very
little rain. Even the nights are not often as
cold as they are in Philadelphia Indian
summer lasts full twenty days longer in
Middle auG Southern Ken ucky, in Southern
Missouri, in Eastern Virginia, and The
whole of Tennessee and North Carolina,
Than il does in Pennsylvania.
If there is poetry in those regions, it is
when "the melancholy days have come
and when the serene breezes float amid the
''sere and yellow foliage" OF those regions.
The people themselves have poetized it by
calling it ''l,aly transferred" The chest
expands under the air, The lungs lnhale it
with the profoundest satisfaction. until The
whole being seems renewed and reinvigor-
ated
Should, however, the campaign be pro-
racted INTO late December or INTO January,
il will become most fearful task 10 move
men in bodies or transport munitions OF war
10 any extent beyond the immediate line OF
tutnpikes aud railroads. The mere country
roads in all those States named above, with
the exception OF North Carolina, (and that
exception is caused by the sandy nature of
the soil, y are most Infamous Their bad
ness is occasioaed by the utter want OF sys-
tenn in keeping them ir repair and by TIE
light, loamy, spongy character OF the soil
Rain will penetrate and satufate it for weeks
during the wipfer In the ummera il is
particularly dry. This characteristic does
not hold good in all the States, but il will be
found 10 be very generally true, and will be
found worthy of consideration ere long.
tia4
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

If your sister, while engaged with her
sweetheart, ask you to bring glass of water
from an adjoining room. start on the errand
but you need not return. You will not be
missed. Don't forget this little children.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

Happiness must arise from our own tenn
per and actions, and not Immediately from
any external conditions. 9fs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

Friendship which flows from tise hart
cannot be frozen by adversely, as the water
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30

A little girl, hearing her mother speak
of going into half mourning, said, s>Why ars
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-10-30
STAR OF THE NORTH,
PUBLISHED EVERY wBDsEsDxv Bv:
". II. JAC0BY,

" 1Is sAOUU u
office on Main st., srd Square below 1arKet.
TERMS Two Dollars per annum if paid
within six months from the time of sn5scri
bing two dollars and fifty cents if not paid
within. the year. No subscription taken for
a less period than six months; no discoH-
tiBuances permitted until all atreaages are
paid, unless at the option Of the editor.
The terms Of ADVERTISING sciH be as folioics:
One square, twelve lines, three times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, -. 4. 25
One square, three months, +. -. 90
One year, =. -. -. =. -. 90
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16

aus Samter9 serstniet. @an3 @artemberg
NOR I'm Auftanbe, Stuttgart erp6ert, unb Der
belIe 9aufen bate 9eil6ronn In ben 8unp ges
5rnn9en, beB nun paS esan9elt1de Seer unb
tam NIT boiler Wia6t eeaen ben Watn unD oe~
gen Granten oober 9e3Ogen. 9l0e pteIe Salt-
ZEN unp 9eere pcaten lia Dor @Ir3turg seretnt-
gen.
DER StlHOf Sttterte uno 3a9te bet btelen Gcr-
Feaun9en, penn ltano ntAt lApn gang Gburinz
gen In ltchten 6!ammen unD In Miblbnuen Der
9raulthe SbOmas Nim3er, Der ale Sbrtatett
umgeItltrjt unp pem ra6 GOtt aus gang SaAlen
3ultef.
Oas belte Mittel unt 3u elmer ger1D6nuaa nit
letnen untertbanen gu 9elan9enL Ibten bem 8t=
ithOf etn ganota9 gu stu, an pel6em aud bic
OluRrn 1betl nebmen ollten, aber nit a(ler
Nlilpe nno alien 8erlpre6uneen bate Der ae1nas
ltt9te 8itrlt ni6ts aus9ert6tet. Gr muBte bic
befti9lten Sla9en uno BeI9ulot9unaef bEren
iiber Die Wetpaltttaten letner 0Otate iiber Die
btmmslidreienpe 8epriidung oes 8oIfs pur6
2lpel unp G'ettt9tett iiber 9raulame 6anps
lup9en, bic Io ptele nnp bGru,lter Iein naber
Gerpanpter, @rltaA BON 39iin9en, beeaneen bat
ter.
StIt P0at Htt ShHptaSeWnllNeE faBlen t4n 1o7
gar BET Den Nrmen unO rtefea ibm gu, er mitlIe
ein hrtfliher 8ruper tperben uno benz eGttli=
den Wcrte Seifanp Ietlfen. Gum llnstftd fit
BEN gtfGDf, Der nit 3branen bstbeuerte, er mol
le pa8 8ste unp Jet Elm sere4ter 5arf, tpurbe
aber, pa er nod ipraA unp lAWOg ein aufssfan-
genes S6reben letnes &an3lerS an ben 8tIApf
BON @oaltan3 sebraAt, NORM pteler ben Sammer
uno bic 9iVtb ietnes Qerrn nelpete aber aud Die
SOffnun9 auaipra@, bab Die Gtunpe Der geree!z
tung balp fpmmen meroe.
@5 eutitanp Elm tpiIpe3 Gjel9rei Seine TN
terbanblun9en me6r, feline 9uft 9eIallen ben Sent
Dem psS @panseltnm5 unD Der @eredtigteit !
nno in Sooesanslt bet9euerte Der 8ilbpf, Dap er
ntAts pom pielem SGrfibeH tpilfe, ben San3ler
trafen Wpqe.
(6Ortlebung fol9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
Dr. .9oI)llItolG,
Der elnai9e Qtrst, l0eLNer ettaetat.
(etabltrs psr adlieNn Satteri.

(Gtabrs gsr ahpeSa Sabtsn.I
gr ba b0s NGere trfioms unit bette gtte tn ter speEl
entbedt aeGen aas eetf ranfbetrsn Eis I'm Rn6en unb
ben @ebern utrsrtatgs Gdamen gsssuHesn tsF 66mtieR
tn ben 3enten ben sfen nrHbIa Weruaes beg
rr8antfsu Graft bee Nervenrsss RSpf 9ure RaTens
Uber 6auttdufbe alsr ipImen tbe es stta
eebetmen @eppbnteR 9Henh uels bren Opern eeHtf
Ie fms ais Ter SsEdue esH Gsfhbgten bee nISS
eerrapren unh renn a& ys sebe Uertn lbt sdntnbeta
ocnuneen pernttn SRdSs Contribution bsrSrrbrtnaea
es Ghe un6slt asn aas Iuess bfH 3erssv aHS Sun sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
.sBattiutore- S2oG=S5oipitaL.

G'e9rinpet sur llnterRrildung Der aladlalberet,
Der ein3t8e OlaB, 100 cine 0stlnn9 erianGt
perpen fastsl.
2tnber4n8 tn feds Giua6en.
Retn QuedFlber, ods eutre @eiunpEett tel
.enpe rutntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
g5iermneSreia.a(fes @apitel.

Q8abrenb pes etnen 0lonats Npril bate DER
9roBe 2tuftanp Dret @tsrtbeile 9Qn DeutlAlpnp
9oerllnbtet, tiefes Ger5asen mar iiber Mpsl nnb
6nrltert 9efpmmen, A eA. 4s1 sa fnns
e SilaOf @pnrap BON g1iir3turs la6 auf Den.
S5sanenber9 ans fauote per9ebens Brtef a6er
8rteTe, uno gOten iiber 8pten am 6illfe aus,
9tifmanpfam UNI 81 belfen. Statt DslIsn enrg
ping er etns iGredtGeg gla6ri6t na6 Der anpern.
Der @'raf 9enneber9 mar in Den 8,mp Der
gauern setreten uno bate bic 5mSlf Qrtifef be-
i1wuren DelIen @Dbn, ber@pabtutor pom SulDa
HeB li4 ais peltliAer Serr uno 9iirI BON ben
GtapSrern au6rufen; Der @raf @rOrg @ert6@
bstm tpurpe BON leinen llntertbanen in leiner
Bfite belasert unp unterbanpete NIT ibnelr, ioear
Der tptlps 3eglslf BON Jolenberg bate nit penns
tht9en gttsen saab iiA IN bte gerbriiberling elm
9efauft. a ia 4s .
llne an Der Saale bilbete (id ein 8auernbeer
ppr 8otbenbur9 bate itb Die 9anptpebr INIT tarz
fen 5anlen aus pes Warfsrafen Gebtet unp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
81. SeSpEnton.

geheb res tSnteGen GVlesmns tr gBunblate Ia esntUs
raeHtrer ees Der ersn eeijtn gplesen Ser Ser stag
@ eer pen geeten 6bs nes He6eus 1rpttdern uon
Eensea YarS gbtaeephia uno atereH tbn sueebra bat
en9e Der pHneertaren e6en pelnbst bgn heuen be Ge
ptVts Der gleen etB dBltss 2Ftbenbe Bic an Obrenfau
a Werpat ane aneetrn 6rantbr l,ttsn frIHe l. g. aud
PIE Oct Sps6eH eraEbsn n Er erreden biz a pst err6.
9en Oet SrHesn SIenisFcttea urpfn ApeenbdG &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
DrRantlhe @dwdAe

nnser;usS etb aub b DSqs raft bsrsefut DteS
urtbdrs HeRn cIes kGs fteH elsut uut be &S unb Wa
tOmmenats HEm6e ma&t ID oft bas Grpf Dsrtr et brfn
Naturalization nnbscuatu fr6bdeu Sane esHts ut ~ Gt
~ 6sntgt netI t eersn duIssr ns&t srnau
tennen 0saet de Gu eurd Strtfturtn RbtrfhIdaeu lm
Darn Stetn ans abers uriaeu entastsu Eaun Ia he bO
msfenstasils ene 6pIs ee ItBbanes es tSthen Orear
gper abe nth es duene bab Kraft @sneuua eksr rpn
ssnsn RfSOTen ptER es @ etitsn fasru rSsktn ais
nnEhte Usreauunss perflsusf ge&wa ptyalen nA
eeiftseu Rraftt perni6tet. -
@Itssa f eeere weH p ntGt te ua4e ter Etanhttt IT,
rer tneer Ufr 8renHs Q0 of etea e tts Qetter an.
rem Nrlden i es eprt s sUpHnRsit esbeen 9asrs eat.
E- Office: glo. Sisb=8reberidlroBe,
feben dbiiren bon 8alttnsprelry Glllt6e @etts,
bic Stufen 9tuauf. ~
Mfnn merle d gamen nb SausnInmer benin uirFsase unt
uu9ert9s N36ma9r eNrGrbens setHenlpfs QuaGIkeF
SaRpFdfr @hepht StrabenFentGeF une eapeHpEser tf.
Eennsn W reeelmaBta NsFs!s N1p IaHeTn aHspee bsn T
Spbnfpn's 8uf tn Der sdtt7
NS. aus SFttfs naiden sinan FpR Stamp satHaltsH.
Gtna 9eilun8 tn 2 Iagfn sugeT9ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
elun1e W11nner.

be0nesr rs4e pie OYfr eues lbeien 0des 9errrStn ash
tut tire frbQbenen zaeue uns tnrdttr geradnbesr6fte
nit benz DDnner bar 8srtbamf SrRat beeer uEk bar
Eer pctauberne GSa Eqfs eabtn slgbeR mS6sn H8 mtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
8srbeiratbetf ptripnen,

seer SsIs mtt fig So setbtrotben bsab1tatH nb G pss
fidsr S6wa6e sht sucs enren untrntfss tepust nb p
ten unSersuGlt& Dy. SstHfpH !H 8abt ttrb1n.
4as 9tuesrngt seen bic Sn Fbgab Oor setss Aerr6une
Hfttartst: Der Wtrssn 1tern 56wa@e cbsF 3TnGpns
eer 1reditGeu art erksu &Hsa turt Derisnta psl&tf
1 Der Vehansgugs Eus 6arDet Dr. pnucn untsrSeht
tam tina ale ttus &hfsHmae eknt Bur6t 10 G1prtrautu
nne anpkriiatlt4 aEf tne aitlas tfhtGlgt rsrlaken
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16
9elpnpers ut beaAten +!

Or. ptnarn btrs Dncn etne Sarft an ueIde @ bura
fIe ecpus une unnrIte @eiR uub Grptr serfSsaee fur
bic Arbett BITE Gsl&d Hnb bic @9e unfape aHbe Safer
sefbUaGt t1teh
S nS etuse bsr tafn unp Eeflotnsptrtten ESeen BET
raEen @eOpnbettsu bee enfsrs S6dde TIM Ra6en unb tn
BEN @leeern S6mes is rpfe SdpdEs rcs eAGts aerlue
Der Mfusielfrat SersflDpH nrpSs unrube ltasu5uate
uucFenun8 tcf 8eFndGnas aefneine GHtfr6itHRk
Srmptrus fer SGwtneluSk 44g 5EH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-16

Ht @ tur bniItGe eaft sefRacst bapen STE e 70 O Scu
bSn 1eHten cher tn 6sr Souls snen ut brren BeGen e a
nd&t@ pIreH teIba tn SGIGR bura ppHupaen bte penn
GHeebe tte bE EutelNs ma@ea gnt Gergsr ub e sgrfs
rem iplteR irort bte rCtbteen S6rtttt tbHn,
a8e Stae beg stn unssr alaHn sts 9ehans nss eGueR
Der Gehltre etreF Geru agn AIssn nh seuhsu hss
2ebsns Osertn Tehen l buF bs Spissn einr Attrruns
Hpm pet efs NafaF SOI9s 9espuen musH bsEr e ensre
ten In bte " so
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

lTrlCkED u 1 HOB.


q. LOun, Nay n
Ne city vse ths osupe u terrible tragedy
lea eiehk 4 Iesee be1y q Hsos 0sssds -.
tered the city iron The sssssal. fassishsd vish
ssos. ssd % ressAiag Walsss sssses tbs tfoops
tusued Wsesvssd, large crowd lining the
pssemests 70 witness thsis psogsess - ths
oorssr 81 sth stssss psssiss smoog tas spsc,s-
tors bsgss hossise. ttssang and ssvis:
abusing The e0mE ssiss. and . they passed
boy sbsot Ioust1eo yssss cd diseharg-
"a pisael iato the rsoks, Esd part Of the ssss
sompasy susasd asl 1red upoa The crowd
The Whole eolumn -, isseessly u sonlusiou.
brs. kise saDks and diesharging mueksts dow"
their oss llns, and soeng the people on the
tide vslbs. a sho0eg - balls for : few minutes
wss terrible; bu,lGes we're ayisgj 10
every diseeeiou -eotsinx dooss aad Oiadova
Of private residences bseakiDe shutters.
snashine brieks 10 the "a story. The Utmost
oonfusjsn and consterpasion prevailed Specie
tor we're Aying ia 81 d,Tsstsons. aid bus S0s
randoo 6rIoeSf trosps. seoess q people osst
have been killed, % m4st nrtse wes directed
dova their ovn ganks. The troops entered
most ssvsrsIy-iour Of their numbsr we're In
stansly killed, several vousdsd. J. Svitssslsn
river engineer, John Gssoia and Wm. Cady
eli sitisens, usss killed.
Cuas. q. Wood = srd wousdsd IN The sholder
Jsrsnish Godfrey, working the gerdss q
nr. Ceassus, received three Minnie balls N hi
body. Mishssl Dsvy. ankle shattered
Joe. " Wslsh, shOt in foot Several others severe
" wounded. The house 81 Ar Matthsvs rs
esivsd three bsIIsts. cad one Of bic dAuehter'
vas ssrssk With spsst ball. Oniy one of tn
soldisrs. jobs Dick. : 0srman, hss yss bsss
Recognised.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14
the CONFLICT APPROACHING

Immepse crowds Of people filled the streets
after the oecurrenes, end the most intense 10.
dis eusticp vas expressed against the 0srmans.
Havor Tay lor sddrsesed the excited crv y d
and ,nduesc them 70 disperss, under proaise
that 90 further violence should BE- done.
The city vss comparatively quiet during
the evening and night. nsavy ram prevent
iue the assembling II large erowda
The Ssste troops we're rslsessd from the
Arseosl lase evening. sed esms = the city % :
steamer. fearing - trast thsasslvss among
the Germsns IN the leves wards. even unlsr
escort. All c0mplain bitterly q bad trast-
ment during their eooiInsmsns u the Arss0st
Cen. Frose aa0 h:s oe6ssss 6 .ve their psrois
undsr prstess. sed - 0sa wess AlloSsd q
.,.il themnalves 81 The same whsa tating oaih
~ IN hear arms agsiese ths United Ststss.
H.avy ratos hese fallen nearly al day. not
~,shssssAiee which The essssts hAvs bseo
sh,oes,d by excited people. large properties
- .Acm lcsdty esssese those II suthoFity 1os
r.s,ias loaAsd agms y - haeds o. isexpssi-
s.sed volunteer 3, shoot dova iso6sns'vs eiti
sene (oP iaeu0 0aieat eaeeee.
Al yood eiliseos depsseete the sslioe of law-
leee ue5s3osI esd jssely tjsoe - tssops sos
nAieeriswisutsly 2ylog into esewds u taooeest
o.ocls vi,host orders. sBd ~ oct aesiaSt -
neessssry searching Of armed ssldisss through
lhe city.
...,. .oofdenos to the people. Gen Harvey
~. ;.sn.d ! nroelamation 10 the people Of 3.
Icri. and Sests u Missouri, which has lsess
~, q Throughout ths elty. exprsssiag deep
.s..st g he elats q thiags sxiseing Aers.
l,isdsi.s kinssli 70 ~ ~ - ne poser =
nr~esrg e psase. calliag - The people and psb
IL s.sn n,slass i sid Annie 10 dsssbssgs a
81 Il, dssies ssysshss ss'ss.sy -: a:d.r -
.ss..:s. a heces - ot1 sot b. esopsllsd
= - . nslslel ~. blt = pAs't.ilys
s...s. 40 ehe pablfe pesss muef = prsssfvso
"a n ms - s.sss,s, : - s:.s,: .,s, =.
sSs.S.s - /, eeaiee = - 0sGs 0oeo1e qess.
G{ = - ~ bssa =. evei1 - sssss q
49,. xs.ssa srioGaDS Sue, n e1lDse SpSe ~ -
~ 1Sssl - -. ~ ~ - - fsge!.s
= - ~ - - ! = ls1i n ~ sa -
l .TT8aa 4 sea sxIAau9
.v'sst ai1ainn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

AHnAPOlle, Nay II
Gen. Butlsr, With 80 men aud tso pieces Of
artillery, left this ? %. % sisamsr - service
4 message froa Gov. Hicks 70 Gov. lstchsr
he's hssu received from Richmond. He says
the virginisns expestsd 5000 Contsderats
sroops BY Thursdsy last The Union men here
are indignant st the oasupation Of Maryland
coll hy Virginia
TIE sudden movement Of Rebels from Hsr.
per's Ferry to-day towards the Relay House ss
feared BY many. Judges Of military affairf
say that the vlrgioia. .arny must fight or dis-
perss.
The Secretary Of the Navy is hurrying for
vard measures OF blockade He informs his
friends that by the time Chsrlssto: sod Ssvan.
nah sxpsrienes its effects. New Orleans will
Be closed. \.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-14

$3.50 - llO0ooV 0oy H.
An ofisial statsnsnt psblishsd sh,s ossn.
ing ssys The 6fst 6riae = Ceop Jssesee. -
Friday svseisg, vss seos hsN 1ss~s sAeeaI
near the head o tie soluns Of the yssss B~g.
imsnt, oceasioSsd By vollsy q esesse sd
pisss. sAess 80 ~ ssss6. Nsoe ssss hsss
u tho pslnt. Ihs eaosoA osiag seessse1 tso
be ssss = ~ sslomo gsasdteg ~ pstsss-sA
The ssoUd hsss 80 hFDs 80 vsszs eeoG1vss
.od one ass Discharged thsss basss!s q . =.
voivsr - Lieut. Ssxos, of The seoulas ssssiss
-masy u NE osb shessisg hin -. Asswtse
rsvolvsss asd 6sisg - tAs tsespA TAs 0eQ
VI he eomassssd ths ssttssk. thss laid : piseel
seross hss arm, end wes taking deliberate sio
as Lieut.. Sexon. When be was thSuss thesugh
sith bayOnst, aDd fred spes q The ssos
time, sed iaseassly billed. The s0)sos thsa
moved on. heviag received osdsre 70 oaseb,
and the rear solson being ssssilsd by the
crowd. end ssvsssl 81 them shos. hey halted
sod fired. sassisg ~ dssehs slssshy sspos. =.
The order vss sbss sivss by Capt Lyoa =
essse 6ring. which wss psoopsy eesysd.
The rs,pstpai ssas tskss lBOo Csee jssk-
con vsss lear issgs sisgs hov,tssss. I've tss.
inch mostsss. sid les 80 sembsf ~ tss.lssA
shsIls sssdy charged. ss0s 1ss shsssesd y. =.
muststs. ssppos.d 70 b > psstSoe q tbess
ssken fso0 The Bassn RSegs svssUsl.
Thessssds et psspls Isss ths sssy yssessdsy
sltsrsoos In ssnseqSsses u ssposts q isssb.
osdtprtioa emoeg the 0ssoss tsoers. snd
their threats - barn ss4 s.sk The city. Cst 10
appearance ei Gen. nsrosy's psOelsw ssbse - .
greet nsssass rsss0ssd soD6d. nee. ssd osey
oG thoss che lett psebsbiy vill ssesss te-dsy.
Tbs city y 800 qsist. ss6 great Lopss sse
estsrtsised list - IGsshss 6tssss6ssss vill
0eeus. z ~ sF4# ~
twenty-five psssOss srs b. - = b killed.