davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

eriy ewes At evry NAtherner that passs i
tbroo thar streets, cftin XIII kIlll kill III
Abe-Enuf Of This Mister CamerndTs !
and 'rayther more. lam President OF tties s
United States-not you Ef you thiniC
Inc a poppitto foller the uoshins whenl
eyer Simon ses Riggle, waggle, You've mis- /,
taken your man. Sam ken fight his bat
tells without Samho,. and be shall, Wat
may be 4 milentary game Of Chess, as Ma
poiIyon Jyuust sei il was, bat never viii
NV consent shall black men be marshalleti !
agen white men on the American ohes l
hoard, 1t aint necessary, It aint pollytick I
il amt Christian. Ef twenty four millJ uu {,
Of honest Nnthefn UlIohists Kant flag on /,
sit millyuhs Of 0ngrsteful Sdthern 'rebils
without a Sit vile war, the augler Saxon
race issent fit to hold the rod Of Empire
even on this side Of Mason and Dtckson,s
simon-wsli, Nibtsr President, all ! hoy
to say, In concinshl4 is, that even, et my ~
report a should l Ssgs cASS ~ yssH discharge E9ft %
.AbsMYSa Dssdspt ge sl 1T hsls cock,
Mister Sect II. fltie not soin 10 aisn1iss
you-at least not rite away; but shah
wipe out your nigger-afmin subjectshih,
previus to sendin The dockytnent to Con-
fgress. ~ -
Simon (rayther sulkily).-Well,. do as
you like, 1 see we kant set up our horses
together. - s-,i - s.5l55,5. ...-
you f4tten yourn at the public CRIB.
Simon (sayagely) Say, Mister Pres
ident, you're fond of cannondrums, ken
you tell me why you're like the North
Abe(playtally )-Iebbes It's bekase you
8nd me putty cutting, Mister Camernn-
Simon (tialishusly mo, sir, its bekase
YOU'RE ii6lusterin railer,'
Abe (cooly) y).-Very good, Mister Seek
atry-and do you know why you're like
a saEtain proPhit as was swallered by q
Simon (reaectiyelyJ J-PFebaps bekase !
shall be hard to keep down and may turn
up all. right when least exggspected. ~
Abe (in his usualsly wayl.---No, but be-
kase i shall throw you overheard whenever
setch a sackrifice is necessary to allay the
storm. You would tiev to go, my friend, et
the pnblick good wreckwired IL; SO you'd
better suuar your pollysee by my wishes,
my Simon, ef you want tn be Slmon-bar
Eggsit Simon. Abe whistles and the
curtain falls. -
The President is iu better luck thsp the
old man in the donkey fab,l. His nessige
tickles eenamost everybody, withcut it is
the, rebels, and in coarse il is intended 70
tech them In the raw.
Within fortuit, mebbOe withip week,
hou'll hear of a big thing in the way Of a
scrimmage not a hundred miles from these
dtggtns, Onless Boweryguard and JOHN
stnn hnck down, thar'll be battcl on the
SnIphurino scale atore New Years, jest as
sure as Bellsbub believes in broilin brutal
braggsrts in 6Fimstun. could say more
but NUNS The word ,aPtil the foe is' beaten
to a mummy.
witch all time.sarving hnmbugs will be
swauipt, remain hopefully
Yours allus,
a ADtsBANDEo VOLUNTEER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
Abobut cFlIaEoIlne.

y
The court being prepared for proceeding
on the cause of the petttcoat, | gave orders
to bring 10 a criminal who WAS taken up
ass he went out of the puppet show about
three nights ago, and was now standing in
the street with great concohrse of peo-
pie about her. Word was brought me that
She had endeavored twice or thrice to come
in, but could not do It by reason of her
pettieodt, which was too lArge for the en-
trance Of my house, thongu !. had ordered
both the folding dOOrs to be thrown open
its reception. Upon this 1 desired the
juryCof mRErona, WIUt stood duatemy night
hand, 10 inform themselves of her condi-
tion, and know whether there iWasiRny pff-
vate reasons why she mightTnot make her-
appearance separate from her petticoat.z
This was managed with great discretion,
aud had such an effect thAts upon the
return ofitbe verdict from Ihe bench Jot
matrons, issued out an order forthwith
that the criminal should be stripped of
her iuc1m6ahees TIL she became little
eu6ugh TO entet my house. l. had
before given direction for an engine OF
seVerA legs that could contract or open
itself IKE tie top of an umbtella, In order
to place the petttcdat upon il, by which
meahs I mil ght take lelsately s1rSsy OF It
as It should Apbear ia It's proper dimen-
sions. This WIS all done accordingly, aud
forthwith, upon the closing OF the engine,
the PettIeoat was btonghI into court. i
3ben directed the machine to be set upon
that table aud diIated Ia such 4 manner as
to show the garment In its utmost ctreums
ference, but mi great hall was too narrow
for the experiment, for before it was half
uuiolded it described so immoderate q eir-
Gle that the lower part Of IL brushed upon
my faesl as Isat inlnny chair Of indieature.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
Nc Deatb q u !, two !, 81 Ro 3, ses. I !

: :
The Bifala Adgesiiser tells q beautiful
and touching story i Itsays; that for seven
years, a moss'rose, nursett by the youngest
daughter Of family residing. ID that city
also Rose By name-hed burst into
bloom upon her birth day. the goth of No.
vember. Thoseswho watched upon that
day have said that they could almost see
the leaves recede outward from It's heart,
until the latter, dinvisible the previous
evening. disclosed its ripe, red, rich red
ness. A few days previous to the last an
nfyersary, about the ,2sd of the month jnst
closed, Rose the maiden went upon visit
to her sister in beautiful region sixty
miles away;s leaving, Rose the flower 81,
tho bud to bloom undecided by the mis-
tress. The bIrth.dayleame. The mother
of the absent girl sat at her sewing by the
window, casting, at times, sad gIances at
the blossom, as il slowly upfolded, and
thinking Orther own sweet blossom far
away. She had looked upward at the
clbck, which pointed near the h9PrQf 12,'
mud was just about to rise, wllsq, from the
very center of the trose5 a fender afJdrop-
pedsauttertug to'the floor. Some tremu-
Ions terror sh,ote her heart ~ the sight,
and she lightly remarked Il ls; Jun iuous sig-
nifcancea to aanother daughter who sat
near. z ~ a Hsst Z e
Tho day passed-the morrow came, aud
with it. upou.a tFain thRt Numbered into
the city, came n messenger With the news
of the Sudden death Of the .dNugh Rose,
at is,1 minutes 'befor4s iiesibe O'Clock upon
her sspsntesntA birth eag+-ss yearly as can,
be asceFtaiaed, upon Tue pFfeise instant Of
the fall of tho leaf She had been attack
ed with dtptheria, and befoteanews other
illness could be f9twSrled, homie, the fate
had fallen! Her remains were brought to
the city and Inferred on Saturday last, aud
in the meantime, the rose at home had fa-
ded, withered and died before the bnrial.
The plant is now lifelesss and will bloom
no. more forever. -, -....-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
vASHLNGToS Dec, g. l8

sa1ss9 wAsHNGToS, Dec. g. l86l.fss
Eddytuts OF the Sunday Sterkary IT Thars
been al, improGSin time here atween Ahra-
ham and Simon. IlneaG, en- coarse, atweeI
Tie Head oFtte Nastifn and the Head of
the War bufr0w. These two heads he'd d
Iiyeiy brush on Sunday. Thar itlces clasted
OF, the Subject Of arming the WOLF yheads,
and arter considabui itting and bItting,
they both hauled of without heving made
the sIytest impression on wnnr anuttler.
HonesS Old Abe. who deerlya luys his own
way and hes a hart as tender as q billed
tnFnip, wanted Camerul to utter hls views
about setting the black 'seEeshhrs from
slavery on the white seceshers from libty !;
warupon, asi understand, the iSekatry de-
cIined to make the Hllerashtnspnd the fol-
lerin altercashin ensood M. ss,-t
Abe.4Str, the Slavery ncipashinq1es-
ton is =. notify pint ThHts a sliiit omit
now in the North. and what yon say in your
report about armin the niEgerS aud settin.
EN- on to mall thar masters, would oney act
ils wedge TO widen the fishshrc. You air
not axeLl for upinions;a SIR, but oney for
stetemSutst Ef yont tdock ymenL iw'ts, to go
To Congress ondoeked, all the conservative
would say was bSFkin up the same tree
as yonrself, and should be rallied at as
onygbrthy .ofpmy post by all the Suthern.
Unionistsi5 You must dock ioff5that por+
shin of the tail eend 4ofjyour report whnr.
Won say it may be the 'sdooty' ofthe GuV-
ernment to aarm and equip, the darkeysf
Sir, liusist upon it.iafiis gai aqai 7ts
iSimon.-M Mister President, 4 owe lit. TO
myselfHto sayiit kant be dun. wont take
back q sillybulI. I've sent the report 70 the
papers With ortlerIfor it to gotn. and ther-
fore ii must come out. War to the nite and
the nife TO the hilt is my Watchword, and
ef you want to play at push7pin win re-
bellyon, iusted of smitln the hiiistlns Sl mp
and dSthigh, you must git anuther Seckatry
of War.
zAbe fsourcdstiedllyl. l.-The jaw of an ass,
Mr.. lsseka katry, isert as powerful a weepin
now As Il was in the days of Samson aud
the fillistins, and tharfore line ankshus 70
hey the obiee ekshunnbul claws struck out.
II tistonwnrthy OF your hllons rs a states
nan. Suppose your blud tsup--lt is Your
biSgyness as a ipollytisheu 70 dror It milds
Simon.-Mr. President, the remarks you
kWaril with in my messtdge to Gon-l
mean nv report TO, you--was not dicktat
by MoIl Evidence, nor, wicked Amy Mest-
ty. Int by a Simon Pure regard for that
high old morrill, prscept "the eend sank
shins the means" The whining polly
tishuus,a as blubbers at the idea Of armtn
the blacks, is set OF hypercrfaeall Ghar-
lotte AIMS, and uuthin shorter. Could the
bIuddiest Of Afrikius act more like devils
in garnet, than the white blackguards of
sonth. Caroliny, and Georgy, and Alabam-
INV has acted. Why should we treat them
With DON hoMtag and confederation when
they ttiretteh 10 hyst the black Tag, and
refuse TO give up the ded bodies OF our
slain trends, and thrust thar pflsneEs o.
intor unholesum dungtns, Yhar tney snoot
em throo the winders, and lear win outcn-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BsysFta ~ De 81 iifnl yepses. a fSa6l
"a 81. q d ID wat. viii
bear repstiton at this ttns;9 when 'Sisr''s its
glory and It's sorrow, occupy the mind Of
Il, "a. ,st;ot lslsi-i iiI JOG snet1iE4as 81 EEiE
'.Gjye Us . song q ths 1jers cried. ssieii
The outer trepches guaFdi4Ei l.l.t III }
,Fhsn the heated gun Of ft9s camp allied &
Grew 8esFy 81 99m9aEaiqgq sdtoq r585
The datk Rsdan, in silenbscof,a - 7id7sssiis
I.ssy, grim apa threateniag under
,Andgfhe tapi6y mouth OF stlie MalakoR ass
No l5ueers beiehsdits thunder soa eco
= i5u1fif1aQ1 no fGsrgdf .1dl11En2 s1 O 20
5Phels was alpguse, The g1aFdman said
ave st1rm the forts tQ7WorF0Wi - ii.,ts
Sing y ne may, another day .i.sst !
WIN bring enough Of sorrow -sy.55i, Z y.
They lay along the bittefy's side, rs 8. Z
/ Below the smoking cannon-
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde,
Aud from the banks of Shannon. ist
They sang of love aud Hot of tAme--,. d.
/ Forgot was BriLin's glory; fss.
Each heart recalled different name. .sa
Bat all sang -Annie Laurie .sss5
Voice after voice caught up the song, = y
Until its tender passion l3la lI' ilI"0n
Their battle eve confessions ~ u eali,9{
Dear girl--her name We dared not speak
Yet, as the song grew louder la % ,7ssu
Sopeihing upon the soldiers o cheek j
Washed OF the stains of powder, !,
Beyond the darkening ocean burned f5fz5s
The bloody sunsets embers,,
While the CFtmean valleys learned
How Eagiish love remembers. 1851 p
And 6nce again a fire Of hell -.
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With scream OF shot and burst Of shell,
And believing of the mOrtars.
And Irish Nora,s eyes are dim,
For singer, dumb and gory!
And English Nary mourns tot him l. - =
Who sauE OF fttnnte haarie. ~ $3.50
iAhI soldiers, to your houorsdi rest sa4s7Hi
Your truth and vRlor bearing:A 20 aas
The bravest are the tenderest-. ,-s. e is i
The loving are tue daring! ..r
.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

DAy1s's sTaArrs-Betweeu RtehtGOnd
and hespNnls; ~ ii; & e. ,..,,e-5s.i gli'F
GOTBRHNEET SINKING FUNp-Lhe appr0.
pfiati0H for the Stone Fleet.
QUESTION 7oR a DEBATtSG SoctETy-As
10 whether Shaker Hosiery is adapted for
people ofSteady Habits - b-s ,s5es. 9
2 A D,PysnrscB-X's shoemaker brought
In hid bill. which was Immediately allowed
10 remain unpaid. The Little Joker ran
his eve oyer.the itsr,, hpWsgeFyJ and fPqRd
fifteen dollars charged for pair Of boots,
p l.fThSt Is cool /" he exclaimed.
IS i!C6of.S . responded the SeordW dWainer; yes,
but not collected Vaafty sFairs siss ?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
RI6a corfeisp6ndenee! 10

alit ISIS dtesa'5i CoLtiBGs, Dec q. q
. One of the numerous secondllieuteHants
pho failed 70 filth order on which z com
mission has been promised, wrote TO Gen.
Buckingham the following decided military
eptsue: -.... ~ .t,i,ls5.- s-s,r sgs4 7nIsust n
: REcRurT1xG STATION, 0MEeA. o. I.
'f4fHq- Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1851. zen
AdbiuEaatI GeHsTdl lBackhtgldm = iifguo
SlR-I have, no reeFaitss I, fear shall
have 70 resort to drafting Iii Y5 tf.ns Z 9
Your obedie9t servant ,,sss..J ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
7a 90 - Hs.,..

A vExpER of hoop skirts was recently
extolling his wares Ia the presence of a
customers husband. "No lady should be
without one Of these skirts, said the
storekeeper. "WeIl. of coarse NOT, 2 -dEily
responded the husband, who was some.
.tllThg OF wag Hshe should lie within
Ljrt-lcf leIil 3n11 Hf 7sf zsprl esnag 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

A LAwYEa in Ireland, who was pleading
the cause of an infant plaintiff, took the
child in his arms, and presented it TO the
Jury, snAuseda with. tChrss7 % This had n
great efisct, I'll, the opposite lawyer asked
what made him ery7 "He punched me"
answered the little Innocent TIE whole
i.ni,fts ,,As 60 Fyt1iSeds with ladkhtefo5 fsia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

3 l.''i Dec ard AID 1861
! Adiutant General. BuGkthgham sir I LETT
home this morning DuEan eIkerioh oofe re-
'cruiline got six miles, from ihomemy hotse
became lame from faayeling oysr ths tfpzen t3El
ground that had 70 retreat but don some
thing Ia the way i5f recruiting got SOME
good PtomisesProvidiugt the Werher Is sgaeh
fhey.eaa get tteiFr corn gathered zig time.
Yours for the Uli9n.- sraiLsr.,as1 s6tt5 n
: - Lieut. % Esgt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12
natlpsl pslntFlligRutfra !
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

taa'fa- Z
TwKLvEsonp IIrEs OF NOSPGEE1l CoR oN1 nca,loa
nv % LEss, hAKBA SouABE. p - q O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

Is the town Of tt there vas a
shoemRksr wh0I at times otfieiatedl as
preaeher. he Always wrote the, nptiee
himself, in order TO save printing. Here
Is one Of them "Thete will be preaching
in the pines this Sunday afternoon ON the
subject, tAll who. do not believe will be
damned At three O'Clock. = .i s.s .g-ts IA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

L Recfuitidg officer T3d Reg't o. Y iM.,af
4 lis to.besregre retted that so webs iatogm=
ed aud 4seidsd . gesanllsPea nnst retire II so
private life. ..-..s -.
: The following Is a specimen Of epistplaES
genius worthy of a place with that just
inr,nte,l !. =. q .....r -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-12

A FRKNcH nobtumAuasuspeenng announcer
was trying 10 suppiant him 10 the a8ees
tionsof a lady, sent him q challenge, which
the latter, with a view TO some testament
tnry arrang gements, wished TO defer till the
next day. This the former fatty refused.
.lIswiH eag t,,lIl7 thtdb he. .isifnmediateiy.i
only, fight because J, lOYe the YonDg lady
nov how do ] know / will love beF to-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

SHARP.-A Frenchman living not 9
hundred miles from Davenport. and Who 10 ut
10 snuff. gave . chsttel mortgage on twenty
Of bis hogs last Spring. Recently he cold Z
lot of one hundred hogs to another person
'nd the mortgsged ones among the number
The mortgage hearing Of the sale, proceeded
to rsplsvin. out was brought up short By being
called upon to identity the particular sviue
which we're covered BY his mortgage. He
had not marked them, and, Of courss. vss lef,
without remedy.
This is only equalled by . circumstance
which happened here few years since. = here
person took cha.tsl mortgage upon some
swine, which the nortgagor afterwards killed
and ssltsd down. The mortgage went into
Court to secure the pork. but was there in.
formed Of what he had not probably thought
OF before. thst although bis legal hold upon
the hogs might have been good. yet the hogs
re no longer hogs. but pork. and as h,s
.,,'.as as silent on the pork question, he
u. =. ~ = Court. case and al.
lien on swine or poi - A.s"pt 20 estaolieh
business 1T beast. greasy
MILITARY Goons, swords, Belts,
Sabree, Piume., Sashes. v1stols. Bowie nives
and ali such goods. tr sale at Farrands-oP-
posite State Bs.K. The stock 10 complete.
Call and examine
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30
From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIs, Oct. rs.
Especial to the Chicago Tribune.1


Especial to the Chicago Tribune
The Democrdf's Rola correspond eDce announces
the eva ,uation Of Spring ield ny the main body
Of the Confederates. Two Regiments were lef.
hehind to br'ug of much property as possible
Probably THIS is the the force encountered by
Saagoni Lebanon and all the towns between
Rolla and Spring tlcId have been evacuated by the
rebels, and every man Of them Was Fastening to-
wards Arkansas.
Gen. Price was again reported to havc joined
McCulloch.
A scout who had arrived at Rolia, states that it
was rerorfei by tho rebels that Price Was await
ing the arrival Of A. =. Johnston. Price, at last
accounts, was near Carthage, confirming the im
pr ssion that he is making up for Camp Walker.
The balance OF our Springfield wounded are en-
| route for Kolla.
This morning the telegraph b1illers commenced
repairing the wires between Florence and Syra-
cnse, expecting to continue the same to War aw
The telegraph poles have been striI ped and the
wires have net been worked to Warsaw for seven
| months.
he rebel loss in the Frederickstown battle was
mucn greater than was at first supposed. A man
who helped bury the dead writes that I'VE buried
] II the first day, and the second day buried
% more up to the time left, and we're still
finding bodies in the woods. ! was told by sold
ers that over 4OU were buried in all !; alse by
| neighbors who testify to these facts
The Democratic special Jefferson City despatch
says an impor, ant expedition has gone out from
| here. the result Of which will probably send to
| morrow. Look cut for good news.
Cen. Prentiss has again left and l am not per-
| mitted to give his destination.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30
River Items.
TUESDAY, October -,

TUESDAY, October -.
ARRIVED.
JENNI. WHIPPLK White. Montrose.
PoAxRoY, Davis Fl. Madison.
AD HINE Gal', Dubuque.
Z. Il. WILSON; -, st. Louis.
DEPARTEp.
POxEROY, Davis. Fort Madison.
The Jennie Whipple, Capt. White and Clerk
Lowrie, will depart for Montrose this morning at
| 10 clock. Her passenger accommodations are Of
the FIRST order, and everything pertaining to the
comfort and safety Of the traveller is connected
with this pacxet. OF Capt. White. it wsuld be
uperduous to say anything, IS his attentive ser
vices as . S. 3. G. have won him the respect and
! confidence OF oil. Try the Jennie.
The Northern Line packet Canada, Capt. Par
kerr will depart for st. Leuis and way points this
morning.
The magnificent Northern Line packet Henry
Clay, Cap. Buford and Clerk Ovens, will depart
tor st Paul this morning. Passengers will find
this boat very popular medium of conveyance.
Tho mail and passenger packet Kate Cassel.
Capt. Hllhouse, will depart for Montrose this
| morning.
Tho Ad Hina, Capt. Gait and Clerk Dalzell, will
depar, for Dubuque and way points at Z o'clock
this morning.
The Wilson leaves for st. Paul and way points
| to-day.
FERRY BoArs ON BENpER.-The high wind
| which aro,e on Monlay night found both of tie
ferry boats moored to their docks the Rock Is
land shore. The storm ragged so furiously that
the cables whioh secured the docks parted and
each boat, with respective docks attached, swung
| out into the river, and without The aid Of steam
or pilot, started off up stream cruise of their
own. The sail was not Of long duratioo, how
ever for both soon brought up against the lower
end Of the Island. barge also went of in the
same way, and landed about midway between the
boats. Tho ferry Rock Island, with her dock, was
taken back yesterday morning, and after being Sc
cured in proper position, attempted to make her
regular trirs, but found it impossible to land at
the dock on tais side, and effected q landing in
front of Burrows block, where she lay the balance
Of the day. The Davenport was fred up, but
| could not be moved from the sand bar. Some
difficulty may be had in getting her of even after
the wind goes down.
A barge containing two thousand bushels Of
onions was laying at tho steamboat landing par.
| TALLY filed with water.
There was no such thing as running boats after
ten O'Clock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30
YoR tn. WEEK ENDING OCT. rs, 1861.

Number Of boats up, .; number Of down, TO-
No. RATS Is.
The whole number of foot passengers crossing
the BTiuge during the week was 2025.
J.H. THORlNGTON,
Asst Bridge Master.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

No DRsPATcHEs.-Thes storm of yes
terday prevented us from receiving our usual
telegrsphic despatches The news by the
male, however, will he found interesting.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

CHANGE.--Yesteria lay was clustering.
vet and dissgreeah'. III .hs ~.y through. ."och
to tho Jissdvantsge Of all kinds OF buslness'
There was comparatively little stir in town.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

ClDER.-The place to get the best
sweet cider for family use. 10 At Brnnson's
cider mill. Brady Street. one door above Kel
ys meat market The mill 10 In constant op-
Grafton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

PATRIOTIC. There are several men
that we know Of who are anxious to serve
their country and help crush this ugly rebel
lion. and they have very properly come to the
conclusion that they can be more efficient in
the capacity Of Colonel Of the 18th Regiment.
They have not two cents worth OF patriotism
to stan in the ranks. but burn with unquench-
able fire to meet the rebels in the capacity Of
conmander-is.chief Of Regiment. Such is
ifa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

The mnskets now in the hands OF III .
18th regiment. are Of the Hsrper's Ferry pat
tern-very good arms for the kind.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30
AD'r GEN's OFFICE. STATE CT Iowa

AD'r GEN's OFFICE. STATE CT Iowa,
Davenport. Oct l7th, 1861.
General Order No 80
All officers or associations having in their
possession any arms belonging to the state Of
Iowa, are directed to report to me immediate
~. the number in their possession and the kind
and condition Of said arms.
N. b BAKER, Adj Gen. of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

SWORN IN.-Three companies were
sworn 10 on Monday. at Camp McClellan-tc-
Wit Capt. Vanliosens. Capt. Jas. Bakers and
Capt. John J. Shane's. The two former 60
into the 18th regiment. and the third is not
yet assigned. but will 60 in either the 18th or
I4th
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-30

10. PARKER, ND. 0KO. ". M'CAkN ~ D.
DOCTORS PARKER Il McCARN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
No. Franklin took, second door, Brady ST.
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DIR. PARKER's residence, corner eth and LIE Clair
streets. DIR. GgO. w. McCAKN's residence, eas
side Of 'srady, second door from corner of 9th.
myl 7-dtf