davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

UNION MEETING AT CUMBERLAND, MD.-This
meeting on Thursday, which, we learn, was the
largest ever held at Cumberland, is thus de.
scribed in the general telegraphic dispatch:
"The people Of Allegheny county, without
distinction Of party, assembled in Convention
here to-day, to the number Of from three to
four thousand. Great enthusiasm prevailed,
tie universal sentiment being in favor Of the
preservation Of the Union. A series of resolu.
tions were also unanimously adopted, endorsing
Major Anderson, and favoring the Crittenden
resolutions, or any other measures that may
tend to the perpetuation of the Union"
A dispatch from Cumberland on the morn
ing of the 18th, says:
"The circulation of disunion documents by
Senator McKag has had the effect Of rousing
the patriotism Of the miners and working men
in favor of the Union, the Constitution, and the
laws.
"The morning train from the mining regions
was full one third of q mile in length, and our
city is swarming with strangers. The first train
brought nineteen hundred men, and another is
coming of equal length.
"The whole sentiment Of Western Maryland
is for the Union, without acknowledging the
right of secession, or any contingency that
would warrant revolution"
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

Nor so.-A paragraph in the Baltimore San,
Of yesterday morning, states that Captain W.
b. Shubrick, of the navy, recently died in Pen
dleton, South Carolina, and in the same article
it is stated that he lately resigned his commits.
sion.
Now, the truth is, that Captain or Commo.
dore Shubrick has not resigned his commission
in the navy, nor is he dead! He is now in
Washington, enjoying his accustomed health.
1t is preferable to be killed by a newspaper
ssuib, than by any means which would " one s
quietus make" beyond resuscitation.
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

p0- The Canadian at Portland brings
fl3O,OO0 in gold; the Edinburgh at New
York has 100000; and the Teutonia, tele.
graphed off Cape Race, has 100000, equal, in
all, to a million and half of dollars.
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

rS- The States of yesterday evening has
sensation paragraph, to the effect, that there
are reports, that Messrs. Wilson, Anthony,
Dixon, and other New England Senators, are
disposed to support Mr.. Crittenden's PROPOSE
tons, which, by the way, can in no event com.
mand a solitary Republican vote in either the
Senate, or House.
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

DETAcHED.-It is stated that Captain Arm.
strong and other naval officers at Pensacola
who surrendered the navy yard there to the
Floridians, have been formally detached, and
are waiting orders.
The national Republican., 1861-01-19
ILLINOIS.

See telegrsphic dispatches from the Spring
field Democratic Convention. The resolutions
denounce the use Of military force to coerce
seeding States, which nobody proposes, but are
entirely silent as to the collection of the reve
nue.. The Convention was evidently controlled
by the creatures of Judge Douglas, who still has
a good deal of power in Illinois. But the De.
mocracy there must be divided by the stand
taken here by Mr.. McCernand in the House,
and upon the platform prescribed by Judge
Douglas must be overwhelmed by the people.
Old political passions do not subside in a day,
and men long accustomed to an alliance with
the party at the South engaged in the work of
secession, give it up slowly and reluctantly. But
public opinion at the North is tending to as
great degree Of unanimity as is possible where
opinions are free, and will reach this unanimity
much sooner than anybody could have supposed
to be possible two months ago.
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

MR.. CRlTTENDEN'S PROPOSITIONS.
1t is stated in the correspondence from this
city of the Baltimore Patriot, that it was the
original intention of Mr.. Crittenden, to have
proposed the simple restoration of the Missouri
compromise, as abrogated by the Kansas.Ne.
braska act of 1854. One Republican Senator,
Judge Trumbull, has declared that he would
accept this, if it would be received in the South
as satisfactory. But, according to the Patriots
correspondent, Mr.. Crittenden was induced to
give up his own views, under the pressing
representations of Mr. Breckenridge and others,
that nothing short of what he finally moved in
the Senate, would appease the secessionists.
Upon this view Of the case, which we sus.
pect is the correct one, Mr.. Crittendens prop.
ositions as now known to the public, do not
represent whdt he ,could personally desire to
hare DONE His friends will accept this view
with great satisfaction, because they have been
most surprised and grieved, to find him in the
apparent position of godfather to flibuster.
ing, by offering constitutional guaranty for
slavery in Mexico.
The more the propositions which Mr.. Critten
den was over persuaded to offer, are examined
the less they are liked in this vicinity. Many
persons, of the Bell and Everett party, were
disposed to accept them, because they came
apparently, from Mr.. Crittenden, but they now
see, that they are an embodiment of the slave
code platform of the Breckenridge and Lane
politicians, and that to adopt them, is to en-
dorse that defeated faction, and to revive its
powers of mischief. With undminished conf
dence in Mr.. Crttenden's good intentions, they
suspect that he has been entrapped in this mat
ter. Many of them, until now, have supposed
that these propositions merely covered restora
ton of the Missouri compromise, as was, doubt
less, Mr.. Crittenden's own original intention
But with the Stare code feature engrafted, ant
the Airicanization of Mexico, yielded to tn
arts and menaces of Mr.. Breckenridge an
others, these propositions become unacceptabl
in this region, except among Democrats, jus
as fast as they become understood.
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

pT Mr.. Holt was confirmed yesterday as
Secretary of War, by vote of thirty'eight
against thirteen, the secessionists making ar.
dent opposition to the appointment. The debate
continued during three hours or more on that
subject. 1t is to be regretted that the discus
sion wasnot with open doors, as it is understood
about town there were some interesting points
presented ~
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

b3- Mr.. Campbell, of Alabama, of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, has written letter,
in which, among other sensible things, he says
that the territorial question is in satisfacto.
ry condition. and had better be let alone," and
that Mr.. Lincoln's election is no excuse for
dsunion. v
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

The SIXTY THOUSAND DoLLARs.-The Wash.
ington correspondent of the Tribune says that
the President sustains the Comptroller in re-
jecting ex.Secretary Thomas's allowance of
100000 on the printing of the American State
Papers, nominally given to Gales & seaton, but
divided, in fact, with Wendell. Whether this
particular allowance is right or wrong, we do
not know. 1t is a small matter in comparison
with the magnifcence of that job. Gales 4
Seaton, who never touched the work of the print
ing, have pocketed clear bonus of $4,000 out
OF it.
The national Republican., 1861-01-19
M. SMITH,
Fashionable Tailor,

No. 6ls Garrison street, between I and Vir
ginia arenue, Navy Yard.
CONSTANTLY on hand full supply of Ready
~ Made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods. jan 10
The national Republican., 1861-01-19

FRIGHrFUL TRAGEDY.-On Sunday the 3Oth
pltimo, William English, a wealthy planter OF
Monroe county, Alabama, in fit OF insanity,
cut the throats of three of his children, and
then killed himself in the same manner. A
fourth child was saved by negro girl snatch.
ing it up, and running from the house.-Balt.
Sun.
1T is probable, if the truth could be got at
that this insanity was the result of the terrible
anxieties which weigh upon Shareholders in the
revolutionzed States.-ED. REP.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
576l Schnarre vs. Taylor.

CoMMENDABLk.-It is refreshing to
notice now and then little modesty On the
part Of humanity BY the Gazette We see that
H. B. Hoffman Eco, Who vas rendered by
Government the Colonelcy Of an Iowa regi-
ment cf volunteers. decl,nes the position-be-
ing conscious Of his inatility 10 oil it properly
He has seen enough OF military life to under
stand what he can do, and to know that NO
man should assume the responsibilities attach.
ed to the ofice Of Colonel Who 10 not fully
capacitated tor the work. By this aet NJ
Hoffman ass furnished 90 example which some
Colonels and would be Colonels. would do veil
to pattern after. Wonder if Vandevsr will no,
tske the hint. Hoffman would msks . heties
Colonel any day than VAndever would ser
want to an eighth Corporal, yet be fssls that
he 10 not tie man for the place. How does
Vandever feels
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL
PROCEEDINGS

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsBIsGfoN, Aug 5.
SIN .TE.-After executive session, when was
nearly eight and hall hours, the senate opened
gam at 1880.
The House bill to increase the number Of Rep
resen atives to s3s taken up, and ter short
discussion was laid over
On motion Of Mr. arlisle tho Senate proceeded
again 10 executive session at l3oo' lo,k
The Senate adjou ned 'il $50 tomorrow.
Mr.. ixon moved to susieni the 10Th rule Of
the SENATE to allow the Committee On on ingent
Expenses to report a resolution snd have it passed
The same day Agreed to-
MIR. Dix n reported a resolution to pay Hon A
Dickens his salary Clelh Of the senate for one
year from the presen, time. The resolution was
passed, amounting To So ,UUO
bill 10 uns sh crimes against the United
-tates, was taken ~ and passed.
The Senate rel used to con-idsr the resolution OF
hr Nav, rega ding the baltimore Police Commis
sson~rs BY 81 years and 33 nays
All papers relative 10 the kansas contested seat
we're ordered printed.
Mr., Wilson muv,d TO take up the joint resolu-
ton approving Of al the of the Presiaent.
Mr.. Doollttie moved that the Senate 60 into ex-
ecutive -ession.
The motion was disagreed to-yeas ~, nays
81.
Mr. Breckinridge said that At the early part Of
this session senators we're very anxious TO vote Tor
IO1s I.soiutiou approving W 90 ~ "~~N ~
President. Now there seemed to bea recoil. be
thought it sss good sign.
Mr. Fessenden said th at ne had always been
ready 70 vote. The agreement seemed to be made
that the Senate was agreed to vote. The GenerAi
.ould have sl the ben fit Of such agreement.
Mr. rTrumbul said he Was MT ready TO vote for
he resolu ion until after tur her consideration
By consent . resolu ion WAS passed o. pay +.
stanton, who contested the seat Of Senator Lane,
ais miisage.
NJ kinx then owed that the Senate 80 into
executive session, which Was sgr ed to.
The senate At izi5 o'clock adjourned sine due
House.. The Heuse passed the Senate bill rela-
i've 10 the Supreme Court Of t.e United states II
the Of appeals.
The senate bill was passed With an amendment
aprroprati1g $20o,ON0 tor repairing the Lo.g
Sridge over the Potomac.
Vsrrous measures we're propoted TO be taken up
~ different members, but objections were inter-
The House passed the Senate bill to increase
the nav .f the r. gular army volunteers
| Ga motion Of Mr. Cox . resolution was adorted
/. ling on the President, compatible with p1blic
.eryire 10 commuu uicate TO the House IT its next
session. all correspoaAepce witE foreign nations
since ls53 relative TO maritime rights.
Mr. Wicklife took occa~ion to ray that the in
telIigrpce from old Kentucky is that Kentucky 10
lor The ULion, and being the first coming into u.
she will be the last 60 cut oft. This snpounee
meut vas received With Wild delight The friends
u the Union bath ON the door ana in he galleries
elapeeA thsis AanAl. and esA9wiss Osvs vsas =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
NoRE MAD Docs ABOUT. " cstorda

NoRE MAD Docs ABOUT csterday
morning a. Mr. Ira NJ Clifford vas driving
down town. . large black dog. show,ng .vi
dent eigos of hydrophobis. rushed out and
attacked his hcr.s. Not suseeedins 10 biti, &
the horse, the animal snapped viciously 1t the
wheels. When Mr. Clifford vent h. me at
noon, the mad brute vas discovered lying in .
raviue near Perry street. Mr.. J. A. Wood sssd
procured HE gun and succeeded in woundine
the canine. which then started o6. followed
By large crowd Of men and boys armed 9th
every conceivable weapon. The crowd over
hauled the wounded dog near FarDam street.
and dispatched him. Before being killed, the
dog bit little con of Mr. Burns, residing in
North Davenport
Mao. you have not killed more than half oi
the loose dogs - yet. The Eve hundred
slrssdy slaio has not percep,ibly thinnsd sAsis
ranks. up and at 'ea |" Theme our sent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

River 1teWe.
TUEsDAY, August 8.
PonEROY, Davis. Fl. Madison.
Jsssls WHlPRLs, White, Fort Madison.
AD hISs, Gait, Dubuque.
D8PART8D.
PoARROY, Davis Fl. Madison.
JsAKls WBIPPLg, White, Fort Madison.
The Northern Line packet Hesry Clay will de-
part for st. Paul and intermediate points THU
morning.
The large and elegant Northern Linz packet
Denmark will leave this point for St. Louis this
moaning.
The light draught packet Ad Hine, Captain
Calf, and Matt. Dalssll Clerk, will depart for Du-
buqos tsis morning at O'Clock.
The nail and passenger packet Kate Casssl,
Cap Hillhouse, and Clerk Powers, will depart
for Fort Madison this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

FSr sale al II Heavy Discount.
TWO CLAIMS FOX PAINTING, ONE FOR
1 FoKTY-FvE DpLLsR-, against Col. b. II.
Heath, &. Corkery and other members Of q
u mmiitee on Printing Tor the bIeckinridge Dem
ocratic Convention which assembled in this c.ty
last ugust and ta- other Tor NINE DOLLARS
against Toe LIZ CLAIRE DEMO Katie CLUS.
B.th claims have been ackrow led ged to be cor
rect, and payment repeatedly promised. We
would state that the members Of the Breckinridge
party, in this city, sid their pre- portion of the
debtedness to US, like men also, that Col b. II.
Heath, u. A. hs hony and others of Dubuque. as
sured that the balance should be settled At
once. This assurance was given some eigh months
since. -uch beiEg the Capitalists will at
once perceive that this is rare Opportunity to in
vest in securities which will not appreciate.
We are preparing complete list Of our politi-
cal claims, sLd will, Ia few days. ofer to our cit
liens glorious oppor unity for permanent invest
nent RICHARDSON, WEST 4 20.
jy 9-dEwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

CATALOGUE OF THE STATE UNIvER-
atty We scknow ledge the recent # this cat.
a'ocge Of the State University. at Iowa City,
for the years le60-6l, which sh we the az.
been l72-s6 males, SO f.msles
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
From Cairo.

From Cairo.
Special 70 the Chicago Times
CAIRO, August 5.
There was terrible row amonv the Irish rebel
troops at Grand Junction, on Fri Jay. Twelve
were k'lei ani forty wounded. Cause, whisky
The 18th Illinois Regiment moved f,om B,rd :.
Point to day, SIX miles down the Missis 81 ppi
They will probably Damp .he'e.
II is rumored that J, q Thompson is cautiously
approaching Capo ii srdeau, and that Col. heat
ham will NJ once move his force of two thousand
To Paducah. ! Thompson sha be victorious a,
the Cape, he and Cheatham will speedily form a
junction in Illinois, and assa Cairo from the rear
Ii success should attend this vement, they will
turn ont heavy guns upon Birds Point, which is
unprotected IL this direction whIie rilow assails
it from below. This rumor excites but little A.
tentien.
he 18th and 18th Illinois Regiments were paid
on t. day, and large numbers will leave in the
morning IN sit home.
Maj hinaie arr we'd Saturday, with $780,
O00 in gold. which will meet all the demands OF
men nd ofkcers.
"a. The ~ Iowa Al Ihe 18th iii ssleyen prvates in
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
DAILY REPORT.

OSS.Os OF TIE DEMOCRAT AND NHws,l
Receipts are quite small and quotations without
chanUe
Pr. r.:
fnu' A. sS.oo@s.oo. Shipments 300
obs.
WHRAr-Firm az IN, Cho;.. lo.. 90. %.
cs;n,. sos
o'' W. shipments l'i'o ou.
DAkLsS-Latue doing. We quote 1t l5@1Sc.
CoaS aS-S,a.avnd, j. ,e,
anu Ia demand ~ 1910. Ne
oeips l35 bu.
OArs-IittIe do;no W. o,o....,1 p.;.
7,hu
Ret0sl M0Sket.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

ATTEMPT To COMMIT SUIcIDE.-On
eund4y last. an Ir shnsn by the name Of Pat.
rick ksrr, stte" pied 10 commit suicide by cut
ting his throat with old case kpie He in
dictsd . slight wound on his neck. but DID
nothing that would seriously injure himself
He vas working as harvest hand. for Wm.
Cassidy. wno lives about fifteen miles from
the civ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

The Democrats Of the several Townships Of
Scott county are requested to send Delegates to .
County Convention to be held At the Court House
in the city Of Davenport, on Wednesday, the 2lst
day Of August, At two o'clock =. N. The object
Of the Convention is to elect Delegates to attend
the Stale Convention to be holden at Desmoines
the 29th day Of August inst.
RATIO:
One Delegate for each Township, and one add
tional one for each twerty votes east at the last
Presidef tial election.
COUN,Y COMMITTEE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice 80 cav X-kS.syeG, i.

The taxes for the year 1861 now due, and
the books are in my hands for Election. As they
are very much reduced sine last yoar. it is 10 be
hoped that all owing taxes will be prompt in pay
ment And unless paid within teenty days from
this dat,. your property vii. te subject to levy and
sale for amount Of said tax.
Q. :. MCNEIL, City Marshal.
0AvRsraRT, August !, 1851 ags2~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

TRE EXPECTED SOLDIERS. - The
Pomeroy arrivei yesterday, but brough, no
soldiers. as was anticipated The dispatch rp.
on vi hich the expectation was founie rea-
tive to moving troops from Burlington TO
Ksokuk and not from Burlington to this point
The Pomeroy brought no pews fret below.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

CAPT. CLEvELASD is calling loudly
for q few more men to jon his Zeusve r ae
company. His company is already partially
made up. Eoon. for more, Call on him, you
Who wish to enlist in the service of your
country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

Go IN LEMoNs.-Lemons were selling
In town yesterday at the moderate little sum
OF one dollar per dozen. Lemonades we're
necessarily rather weak.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

CAVALRY COMPANY. all persons
wishing TO torn Cavalry Company. can do
90 by calling at Frank kendrick'e Livery
Stable. corner OF Perry ard Third streets
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

A DcG belonging to MIR. l.. II. Morse
the daguerrean, attacked the driver OF one OF
our lee ~seons yesterday thro~iug him down
and hitting him In the back. Why didn't you
kill the brute. boyf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
LATEST NEWS
by the Mails.
From Washington.
WAsHiAGros. Aug. 8.

| From Washington.
wAsH,sGros. Aug. 5.
Especial to the Chic go Times.
| The following army appointments we're confrm
| ed by the Senate to-day
N.JoR Gsk.sAs.-G. B. Mcclellan, ILL.,, Johr
Q. Fremont, CA N. p. banks, ILL.,; John A. Dix
my.
BsIcADrER GEsERALs.-M -Mans6eld Mcdowell
kosccranz And srson Of Fort Sumter fame Gov
Mccall, Of Penn /; Samuel r. Cartis. OF Iowa
Philip Aearney, Ind Joseph Reynolds, Ind ku-
fus King, Wis. Francis >ig.l, Mo. 5. =. He Mt
sel@a0, 9. =. A. !; Thomas Sherman. {. >. A.
Joseph Hooker +. W. Lander; Edward Baker
Oreson; y. r. Kelly; A. AcCleiiaDd, Ill.
kobeTt Allen, oil Iowa has been appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant Of the First Dragons.
The nomination of David Rrmick, CT Iowa, a.
COmmissAry Of Subsistence, has been sent ty the
Senate
Ths following nominations have been made for
ofacers Of the new regular regiments:
Seth Cushman, VS. lst L eutenant, l4th In
tantry Louis Fairchilds Wis, Captain. 10th In-
fsntry. For Captains Of the l7th Infantry Her
man Cady, Wis.,; >. Howars, Mich. For Assist.
ant surgeon Albert Hartsuf, NJ ch.
lave just returned from short visit to Fort
Monroe.
Five thousand troops are stationed at Newport
News They are licking Tor attack from the
rebels, and expect 10 be ordered inside OF the For
tress
There was skirmish last night ear Falls
Church between the pickets Of the contrn1ir & ar
mics rome ~sre sounded on both aides, but
none are reported killed.
There are three hundred rebel cavalry at Falls
Church and seven hundred at Fairfax Court
House.
1t is reported At Alexandria that the roads 10
the vicinity o, Manassas and Lee-burga have
been mined by the rebels
The rebels are concentrating strong force q,
Vienna.
The steamer Yankee left here to-day q cruise
down the Potomac.
Two new rebel batteries have been discovered
below Aqua Creek, mounting slxtesn heavy
guns.
Captain Seymour, Of Fort Sumter, is drilling
the gunners' .ngs in tie entertainments across
the Potomac.
Thirty 'iitional brass rifed ten and twenty
Founders arrived here to-day.
Gen Lane, Of Kansas made : saecch to-day in
the House in support Of his claims to the contest
ed seat from thAI State.
Curtis has resigned his seat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

"A TRoPHY ssoM THE SsAr OF WAR

"A Trophy FKoA THE SxAT OF WAR.
Ar. Geo. Spencer. oi Company b, I'd Rsgimsos.
ssnt 10 bis father. Who resides in this city. %
e@sss's hat which hs espaassd in Mhsoo ri
The owner Of the hat vss from Georgia. and
was killed 10 . skirmish in Missouri. Il 10
about the same shape - the hats that we're
worn by the d. c. A's. but 10 black The hat
can be ssen at HsIsys boot and shoe store
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

To protect the head against the in
ence Of heat, 10 better al plication can be
made than one OF Farrands improved straw
or palm leaf hats For the notion OF it, get
one
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07
From " asAtsgtOa.
WAssIssroS, August s.
fTrihnne Snecial

Tribune Special.
person recently arrived, says Gen. Jshsson
expresses freely bis contempt for what he styles
PAtterson's cowaldice.
The story about 6s guns at Winchester IL All
judge. They had but is. all told, At any period
The following noni nations for Br,gadier Gener-
ais, in addition to those heretofore announced,
were, it is said, confirmed last night by the SEN
ate: Hurlbut, Mcrlern nd, Schenck, Grant, Ba-
ker, Lyon, Cox. P,entiss, Anderson, King, sigel,
and Couch. The principal officers u the new army
regiments we're all confirmed, while the r.jections
Comprised only few OF the minor nppoin tmenis.
Lieut.. Col. Emorys nomination vas also con-
frmod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

ORDERED TO Sr. Louls.-We learn
Council Bluffs. has been ordered to 81, Louis.
Col. GAlligan of this city, has gone to join
the Regiment at the Bluffs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

THouGH tolerably hot, yesterday va.
On improv ement on some OF the weather We
have been reah zing lately
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-07

thei. feelings ixclsmations vers heard, @GoDd
for old Aentacky-" The applause wss long con
inued, aud mere animated scene WAS seldom
witnessed.
The House then adjourned s,ae d,e.