davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14


The Advertiser, having bssa restored to health
in afev weeks BY . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, aad that dread disease. Consumption
10 anxious TO make known 70 HE fsllow-saGsssrs
the means Of cure.
To ell Who desire 1t, he viii sssd > copy Of the
prescription used (fres Of ehasgs.) with the dirse-
ton for preparing and ueing the ss1s. which they
will 6sds suas CuxB 1os CONSUMPTION ASTHMA.
8nosoaTsls, -. The only object Of the aavsr
tiser IN sending theprsseription il 70 bsnelt the
Afflicted, and spread information which be con-
Be lnvslusols, end be hopss every sufferer
will ~ HE remedy, - it viii cost then nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties vishiag the prescription win please ad-
dreo REV. EDWARD a. WILSON.
WiLLIAnssuneH,
octlS-lyl Kiugs County, New Yo~s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

y004e - ~
Lsssss sr~es ehasgsd - ~ ssss e eSte fer
60 oss half sqsass. swo-sAisds e sAe s>ov.
Business Cards no. 70 exceed . i,.ss, ~ - -,
snnum;
foreach change an sddit,onal change Of aseep..
per sqsare will b nade.
Large .uts charged double The came dins.s,s,s
| u type.
Yearly adv ertising contrasts will b UNDERWOOD
Apply strictly TO the in@ediste busipess u the
sdvss tisei and all other adveSsieonents sent n b.
, the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instrue-
lions wall be inserted ual forbid, and chsrssd &C
eordingly.
Editorial notices charged for ct the rate Of Is
cents per line, OF eight words, and special notice
st - csnts Per line, o. 50 sssss lins ~ week.
All notices for religious and bsnevolsnt Dur.
Poses q any sind whatsesvss, d osdioasy enetA,
exeePt single .nnoancss'enss Of oasrisgss ard
dsetns, charged = cents pr insMtioo.
AdveftsseUeets fFoD obssed nnst - aid los
Agents
Contracu for ysssiy advsstisiae tssninable II
the option Of advsrtisss, thsy . yine g s1vsses
@snt Of - pr cent. a tho osatrset peiee.
Advertisemeuts insestsd next 70 reading nottes
~ pr cent. advance On the shove mates, sa6 kspe
rates.
advsncs. :"
Advertisements inserted n weekly ea ssa,oo,-
RICHARDSON, WEST / co
SANDERS BRO.
IA. DA .DORP 1 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

TO PAx1B9a AMI RAUlLlesS de-
sisoas IT osning good sewing Asehins, that il
simple II It's sops,sueton, strong and not liable
70 got out Of order, one that makes the stitch alike
on both sides, one that doe mt skip stitches or
unrsvsl, oas that will ~ eqaay yell On thick Or
thin cloth, one that will rua over gathers With
out breaking, one that makes uniform ssan.
llsaving no ridge sndssssath,) one that viii US
any No. Of esttoa thssad, linen q silk, one that
will last for ysan On oil kinds Of work; in short
one that il rot more tsouhle than il II WORTH buy
1t osss, without hesitation. the LADD. WEB
STER CO. Machine, it il the cheapest in the
end" Sec advertisemsnt in another colunn.-
0iesgo Hssld. agl-dkvlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

-, 80: !. - :; s:,S - !. 4 - =.

U ~ VT
0s1as Q
~UoonAys Auoue8. 1lRsa 49, 5000
= - Sask = II y - - csp(s: g ee
Dupsose ssaiaa11ag osst6sss IL oessns'
hs1aneA oevpmss - ARioe = - ese4
Oeaee - ~ tsussssiies - - sss~ sessese
eeai1VsSvussssa 80 Asss bsss fas sAs sssss'
euoa6 1nesesv - ~ ssesay. -.
~ 80 sossgusssstAsi0 IN - - Usa46
- - - AusnUod vesss, ~ - a14neSeoA
D,ao6n1sCts - Gbssliss over 1tev vses go
- $500 ~ GgBsa1p 4. DoUsL1s, Dsoassssss
O,aAlAeo - nssiAsos u 49,. kesh sees9
IN = aa&ielel = O Isest oss DslseAee. No
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14
What 10 an Income Tax

The passage Of the Direct Tax bill,
which is provision for levy'ng rate
on inc ONES, causes many to inquire what
comes under this head by the lawl The
Eventag Post says that direct taxation
is levied in part on property, and in part
on incomes. OF course provision is
made that no one shall be compelled to
pay twice. Those subject to the income
tax are all who receive regular wages or
salaries, all companies and corporate in
situations who have gains or profits de-
rived from sources not otherwise fixed
by this act, and all who have incomes
derived "from any source of business,
trade CT avocation, dividends of stocks,
interest OF money or debts, salaries, an.
nuit'es, or derived from any other sour.
ces within or beyond the boundaries Of
the United States" No such incomes
are taxed if they do not exceed $500
per annum after the State tax and local
taxes are paid and, Of course, q bu-i,
ness mans income is defined IA net
profits after he has paid all labor &C.
counts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

ANOTHER BArrLE.-The following is
. closing sentence IF . letter to t. g
Charleston Mercury, from Richmond
July Goth: "A grand battIe-tke battle
lis yet to come of; and it Beaurexard
is not assailed in a short tine by the
enemy, he will march to Alexandria"
"WlLL Washington be taken p is the
earnest question Of q Southern paper.
Better try it aud see.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

LAID OFFICE DEClsIoN.- Com.
missioner of the General Land Office has
decided that settlers upon the public
lands who may enlist for the war, will
lot forfeit their presumption claim in
consequence Of their absence, if notice
If the time OF entry into the service 10
filed With the Register and Receiver,
AID such steps are taken as show bona
fife intention to return after the war.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

". n: >cRIvsN. ~, Dearborn street, Chicasc II
authorised to receive advertisements for this n,
per.
ROUNDS LAneDok, l56 Randolph street. Chi.
$50 are authorized to receive advert ,ements Ia
this paper. = ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

The REBEL Loss.-Of Official reports OF
the killed and wounded Of eight rebel
Regiments during the Lattle OF Bull
Run, exhibits the following figures:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

= G. sol0AsHs
OG PUMP AAKER.-OPHICh. OPPOSITE
- Post Once, Davsspost, Iowa.
mv2 dAwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14
D ~TIC e.

-V rae UNDERSIGNED HAVING
q psrchsssd ~ nesssisl q oh
2 Isiess eaS, Be y sow psspsrs4 -
eGss = ~ pablo = eoe1 gleek 10
ssali:y ssl qosstiey q A2el A00D -
II AGOnD . svss eGssed b this vMhGG 81
reisesd ssars, aad viii 70 III kinGs = ~ ~
~ liss, q psiees 70 eeBapoo6 VITA 4o -.
An kla1ssf 2Asos1 Oo0iaW - WaUn Nab@
o hasd q 81 sioo - q aje. YSus9s =
seasd, sesnss Hsssal 81 1sUs eesse1s.
spslS-1SUs13 a4.s tsH y rDI0NkM&h
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14
LOUIS A. Hat klOT.
BANKER l. DEAL RI m RXCnAHGr.
D0vOnpo@t, Eow0.

UEO. .. G. DOW. 4 l. Rn0vN
DOW = Brown.
A TTORNEYS AND OOUNHRLORS At Law
IA and Notasiss Pebble.
:. 3. BRowH, United States Conmissionsr.
O11ic8-At Iyuis 4. AackIots Exehaaeo Of
dec, Davenport, lows. nas5.tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

3OW A00 =. RaA1ER,
CARPENTER and BUILDER, At COATES
- &Patchin's Old shop, alley opposite ngias
u0ose on BRADY street. topi0-tIV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-14

}. a. REID, -. y,
DHY6ICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
= No: -, essnsF Asin aat Third stsoees, Dsv.
export, Iowa.
~. kslD 80 - eeasultsA q his s0Go . oil
Desfs Of he day sad night. salsss professionally
oo9aeoos sepe96
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

and be saw the light Of the burning building
for many miies.
Two Ohio regiments rca chcd here tonight,
and stay over till tho Pennsylvanians are
ready to march.
Major Swanton, commander Of the Pitts
burg arsenal, il suspected Of infdelity TO the
Union, and Is watched by a committee Of safe.
ty.
Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, declines BY tel
egraph to let any more armed troops pass
through Baltimore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
Frsm PennsyIvania.

Harrisburg, April 90.
Gov. Curtin has issued proclamation conycning
the Legislature Of Pennsyivania April 30th.
Baltimore, April 20.
The Melville bridge on the Northern Central r.
r., between Woodbury. and Mount Washington has
been burned down II Il reported that Northern
soldiers 1t the Relay House on ,has road. A
bridge the Northern Central Railroad and ono
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore, arc
gone.
Wilmington, April 20.
The council has appropriated $4,000 70 defend
the CITY, and passed resolutions approving the pro-
csmation, also, asking the Governor to issue pro-
clamation for the same purpose. The Brandywine
bridges and all other roAda betWsAn Susquehsnn
and Philadelphia guarded. Armed workmen
have been sent 70 repair the bridges destroyed the
Northern Central Railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

THs QUfNcY HoUsE.-In conversation with
some travellers, touching the comforts and
fare Of the Quincy House in Quincy, they
remarked that it is ono OF the best conducted
hotels in the Wsst. Their experience fully
warrants them 10 saying so, and We may add
that Mr.. D. W. Miller, who is its proprietor,
stands unequalled a. caterer for bic puests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
Jesr Davis, Proc,.maa,cn.

JED Davis has issued . proclamation in
viting privatssrs to engage Ia expressions
upon the Commerce Of tho United States 90
The high seas. In response to this Prssi.
dent Lincoln has issued Z proclamation
blockading the Southern ports.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
The Wersaw volunteers.

We learn from our former fellow. towns
man, Cspt. Lynch, who 10 member OF the
company, that the Warsaw volunteers, to the
number Of 10, will start to morrow for their
rendezvous 1t Springfield. The company 10
said to DO composed Of about an equal mum
Der Of Americans, Germans and Irishmen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
o. =. Arse ual ssIss 4.

- MAhoA1 UtsyY MO-, April 10.
The nissourisns s6issd tho u. 8. Arsenal
q Liberty, ~ 10 O'Clock this morning, and
gafrisonsd II with 100 men. IA immense %.
nnaainn nsslise, wss Asld hsrs to-day
Theasands from adjoining counties 10 Mis-.
sesSt ed ksusas we're prsssnt. Thsprom
sent poiats displsy 6sgs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
Movements Of the Maryland and virxinis
Rebels.

Fears are entertained that the Maryland volun.
uuteers will make demonstration on Chambers
burg. Virginia il rapidly concentrating men nj
Harpers Ferry. Five thousand are expected whose
supposed destination Ii Washington.
Three Bridges between Harrisburg and Baltimore
have been destroyed. The Stale Administration
Possesses important information about the plans Of
the Virginia secessionsts. The MARYLAND troops
will not move until six thousand are collected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

t6The Quincy City Guards, composed Of
22O men, under the command Of Capt. Ben.
Prentiss, left Quincy, last Sunday, for the
seat OF war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
capt. Jere @. su,,,v.n.

Our old friend, Jere Sullivan, has raised I
company Of about loo men in Madison, Ind,
and already gone 10 the rendezvous 10 In.
dianapolis. Good for jerry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

Hsrrisburgh, Pa. April 90.
$500 men we're in Camp Curtin here last
night. Biz thoosand stsDd OF afns we're re-
eisssd from Pittsbarg. Three Ohio sompa-
saoSs will b hers 10 night. The orders OF
the Governor, recalling ~ Ohio troops, have
bseD coanssraandsd. Eleven hundred will
aRrive tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

sBnfsase' Taysss Gets tnse . scrape.
A special dispatch to the Ohio State Jour.
nal, dated Newark. Ohio, April 18th, says:
Burrill Taylor Of KY, on . visit here, was
assaulted to day for the avowal Of secession
sentiments, and was only saved fromsex,reme
violence from the people by the interference
OF Marshal Brooke and others, Who got him
into store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

e. The number Of men already enrolled
in the Home Guard 10 Quincy, is 800.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

snake { o the cagl0--W what 4 glorious ex0Aange
for the great American people. Wee hae
followed the serpent from the time Of the
fsll to the present day-hell vas created on
account Of ii, and millions who have fol-
lowed ito dsmnabls iusinnations have been
doomed to il. II, then, any one cares to
follow this serpent to the abyss of the polit-
ical hell il would tempt us to, he, for one,
would not follow.
HE'S READY YoR THE BATTLE.
That true hearted patriot and gallant SOL
der, General John e. Wool, spoke a. fol-
lowf At . public meeting held in Troy on
Monday evening:
General Wool said that bic heart Was re-
ioiced Mt the glorious demonstration Of pa
triotism. Never With any former compli-
ment bestowed on him, had be been thrilled
BY such measure Of joy. It il true that be
had fought under the old flag; but be had
done NO more than his duty towards the best
Government that ever existed. He had
fought under the stars and stripes that were
carried in triumph BY Washington, and un.
der which Jackson closed the second war for
independence at New Orleans 10 halo Of
glory. Will you permit that Gag to be des-
ecra.ed and trsmpled in tho dust by traitors
now2 [Criss OF ssNo; nsver."1 Will you
permit our noble Government to be destroyed
by rebels, in order that they may advance
their schemes Of political ambition and ex-
tend tho area OF slavery2 (Ories Of "No;
never."1 No, indeed; 1t cannot be DONE
The spirit Of the age forbids il; humanity
and manhood forbid il; the sentiment OF the
civilized world fnrbids IT, Ny friends, that
flag must be lifted up from the dust into
which it has been trampled, placed in its
proper position, and again set floating in
triumph to tho breeze. Tremendous cheers. /
| pledge You nv heart, my hand, oil my On.
crgies to the cause. The Union shall be
maintained. [Great cheering,l | am pre-
pared to devote my life to the work, and to
lead you 10 the struggle" [Deafcning sp-
rlsusa; cheers for General Wool and the
Union.1
MEN AND MONEY.
The New York Herald, Of Wednesday,
says:
We have no doubt that half . million Of
men and hundred millions of dollars will
be offered to the Executive between this tins
and the 4sh of July, when Congress meets 10
North 10 up; and, without disparagement to
that the descendants OF the men Who stormed
scaled the heights OF Abraham,
answered the roll call ct Lexington, repulsed
three times the British infantry at Breeds
Hin, followed Stark 1t Bennington, and bore
the colonial flag from Cambridge to York
town, will not disgrace their ancestry in the
coming struggle. The people Of the North
are compelled 20 accept the dread afbitra-
mant Of The sword. They did not seek it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
IOWA PEELER PLow co.
Co-paxtneYuh Mn%,na

w
Esszsssi9hsd nsvin9 purchases the rieht for
=. - cvsnty " the above celebrated Plow, have
Iornsd ce-psrtnership Tor the purpose 81 -
maaafactsrs and sais u the sams il Keokuk.
40 also have th1 control 81 power q seil tks
following territory u the Dss Moinss VALLEY Is
Coontys Town and Farm Rights, Viz: W Essen.
Davis, Appano0ss. Wayne, Decatur, Claxk. I1eag.
Warm and Wapello. - -
Parties Wishing % purchase Territory q desiring
Information n regard TO tbs Pillow, wiM please a.
ersss the "Iowa fssler Pillow Company Keokak,
., opsciusn Flows mey b sssn at tho Agrieultursl
tory Of the keokuk Piow Co.
R.REYNOLDS.
Keokuk, April !, ls6i-ap3d3twlm
-
Nt BXS Hamburg Tor sS1s ~
~ KELLOGG BIRGE.
ZnsrnIosd 88 Aain-st.
ASloAAkS.-Ag good article Of sick fcr sale n
CIV. .xUCK11.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23

a..
and, stepping to the front OF the platform
and pointiog TO the proud emblem OF onr
country, asked whose flag is that. and do ynn
mean 70 abandon H.; do You mean il shall ~
trailed 10 the dust; and when you abandon
it. what Gag shall take its placer Il T. tho
bag OF our country, under which il has
marched 20 greatness, to glory, and TO OR
present prosperity. II has waved ia trium r h
over land and sea and beneath IL ,tsr. "a
stripes our soldiers and Kentucky soldiers
have Won immortal renown. ThatHag il nv
Dag, my country's flag lit is Kentuck : = fa9.
ana, % help me God, when it 10 strick co
dosn, may the earth open and swallow me.
TOT DO NOT want to look upon the dishonor
OF my country. We still have country and
ooseFnmsnt, and - now . question how
20 preserve them. Why should ws desert
snat nag, Why should our country be shroud
90 = re s'cc- .: asspotism which will be
sne result O onr Government destroyed3
Mr.. Davi. h.d no chance 10 B. pr,.;so,,
az - s'nn'isset Stascs, Uut might become the
head Of . SouthsrD Confederscv and 80 al
the d'hcnlty Vas rAised. He did NOT believ
the Confederate States would ever come haci .
their hearts were stceled, and NOV thew Az
us 10 follow then. That BE could mas a.
In just csaso he would Gght for IL South
bat not agaiass his oountry-he had not shc
courage TO do it, be vas Z coward anl conI.,
not do it-hssould not desert the stars an,
stripes for rattieso4ke Dag. The se,pen,
bad always heen busy for i'll il vhispere,,
damnabla insnuations 10 ths cars or Cye Ana
seduced her from her allegianee TO beaver.
and the same serpent would nov ssduce 81
from our allegiance 10 our country be would
tear that serpent and With his heel bruise il
head il ever its coils shonld ha fastened
around The dag of bis soaasry. The rattle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-23
Acav1nworsh Assemas aoarnAA.
f1Aav en V0Ftk Anrii Qn.

LsaveDW 0rth, April 20.
900 stand Of srms have bean lurnished
the eitissns Of Leasenvorth fron the Arsenal
~ Fort Leaveuvorth
The commander Of thss Fort has accepted
800 volunteers OF this city 30 guard she Ar
ssoai, pending the arrival Of troops from
Fort kearnsy.
Az = qaiss here savs preparations for pos
sibls Contingencies.
Roohester, April 20.
$4,000 wers voted TO- day for The support
Of tho families Of yolupteers.
QUin0Y, April %
Bfik. Sen. jar. W. EipGIaon aAs Ian,
dsfs4 W ssrviass Of self and ssAG 10 ~
Governor to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

The ALARM OF THE NORTH CAROLINA
REBELs.-The Philadelphia Inquirer pub
fishes some interesting statements, made by
Mr.. Alexander Rogers, one of company OF
seven persons who have made their way
from North Carolina to Philadelphia. The
Inquirer says;
"To show the fear of the principal rebels
since the demonstration made by our fleet
in that quarter, the very man who had been
foremost in prosecuting various loyal people
about SladesVille requested our informant TO
youch for him if the Federal forces should
happen to approach them which, consider
ing that he assisted in guarding him while
on the way to jail, ne thought was quite
cool for the season. Two OF the party were
left by their own des ire, on board the Paw
nee. from whence it was their intention,
aided by a number of men from the United
States feet, 10 return up the river and OBJ
tain some others who were anxious to escape,
but were unable. They would also gather
up what light property they could con-
veniently get away.
"IG was impossible to describe the eonster-
nation of the leading rebels when 1T was
known that the forts had surrendered. The
| loudest mouthed began to shrink away with
| their families into the interior, and all sorts
| of excuses were beginning to be framed. Mr.
| Rogers has no doubt, from what he saw just
| previous TO his departure, that before this
| great changes have taken place throughout
| the whole State, to the interest of the Unior
| cause. There is no doubt, he says but wha
| ten thousand men will greet the arrival o
| the federal feet when it reaches any import
ant landing on the North Carolina coast"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

From Northwest MIssourI-The 5000
Scatter in Every Direction, and Lose
Baggage, Provisions, and Forage.
The st. Louis Democrat of day before yes
ter says:
Martin Green, and his brood of moles, have
been again frightened out of their holes
They have been chased by those who we're
swift of foot, and thier hearts sink within
them.
Very probably this vile band has already
been broken up, and many of them made
prisoners. The news we give this morning
is cheering, and fit to place side by side with
that of Kentucky.
We hear from Brigader General Pope, at
Hunnewell, No, Tuesday the 10th. He
marched on Green at dark on Sunday, and
at daylight on Monday morning reached his
camp, but was ehsgrined to find, what in
deed be feared, that the enemy had fed.
Green had received notice of the approach of
of the troops, as usual, and had taken to
fight with more than ordinary dispatch. In
consequence of Pope's command having
made forced night march, it was incapable
of making immediate pursuit. The enemy,
numbering about three thousand men, had
left few hours before, and scattered in
every direction, leaving much baggage, pro-
visions and forage, and also the public
property captured at Shelbina. The infantry
of the Generals command disposed them
themselves so as to recuperate after their
march of twenty. three miles, and the few
horsemen followed the train for ten or fifteen
miles, until it scattered in utter confusion
and far apart. Our authority states that al
the latest moment, it was understood thai
the bulk of the enemy's forces had crossed
| the North Missouri Railroad at Renick, ant
| were making tracks for the woods of Chsri
| ton. The General went with the Sixteenth
| Illinois and Third Iowa, in pursuit afte
| these regiments had somewhat recruited
| Moore's forces were to proceed by land II
Canton and there organize.
| Four hundred of Bussys cavalry are il
Northeast Missouri but had been prett.
| quiet
When General Pope has run dowl
| Green's forces he goes to Keokuk. He wa
very desirous that Colonel Tindall, who ar
| rived here on Monday with eight hundre
men, should be sent kack at once to Brook
| field.
Green's forces are mounted, and infantr
can not be expected to catch them very easily
The road east of BroOkfeld was open, an
it was confidently believed no more seces
sion camps will be formed within twent
| miles,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

New YoRK, September 13.--The police last
night seized blank notes just printed repre-
senting nearly 100000, on Pittsylvania,
Chatham County, Va.
William Corliss, q stationer in Nassau-
street, and Benton & Fitzler copper-plate
printers, are under arrest, for being engaged
in the printing.
BALTIMORE, September 13.--The Provost
Marshal this morning, before the break Of
day, arrested Mayor Brown, Ross Winans,
Charles and Fitz Lawrence, Sangston T.
Wallace and I. B. Scott, members of the
Legislature, and delivered them at Fort Nc
Henry.
FoRTREss MONROE September IA hag
of truce has gone to Norfolk to-day, with
Mrs. Phillips, of Washington, who was re-
tanned for some time in her own house in
that city.
WASHINGTON, September l3--The Post
master General has directed, as an additional
protection to the postal service revenue, the
exclusive issue Of the stamped envelop, con-
tanning the new improvement Of the disso!v-
ing lines.
This envelop can not be manufactured by
the ordinary machinery, and is not, there
fore, liable to imitation by the insurgents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

MOTTO commend its energy when it is euer-
getic, and its weakness when it is cowardly
and vacillat'ng. Nor win II come up to the
proposition that it is the duty of the press to
commend and sustain the Government when
it is in the right when its ends are just,
when its choice Of means is wise, and when
Its action is energetic, and when things are
otherwise to hold its tongue. Andyet these
are the consequences of the doctrine it advo-
Gates though we confess that its practice
has hitherto been widely at variance with its
principles.