davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Mr Lincoln Happy.

A Washington letter, in speaking Of tho
arrival ot tho Seventh, says:
' Mr.. Lincoln was tho happiOst, looking
man in town as tho regiment was marching
by him. As an Illinois man remarked, hO
smiled all ovhr, anii~he certainly gave IN his
countenanco clear expression to the feeling
of relief born in all by this wished for arri-
val.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Don't ALL Come
va -H GDN GCEE

STRANGER IIalioo, there! lsay, Whore yoa
going with that load OF PrOducei
FARMrR--Uvcr 10 WARNERS' lluvnl you
heard noIhingi
Swell, should rather calculate hudnt.
F.-Yuu don't read TIE papers then. In the
D'mocrni, pnIaT hat Farmers iGaI; was no
ice OF the partnership of +. b. 4 d. Warner, Jr,
Merchants
$. y, yes, know em. They arc great cat
lie denlcrs. traders in anything well. everything
that is buyahe ,trudrhhle or sclIabe. kro" emf
rather c.a.l.cu ate do. Have IIny opened upl
F. Optrd np! they've hcen St Hing Goods ut
New York Cost for some time. Their clerks nro
MS busy as monkey in lar barrel, uling out
Goods 10 the crowds oil customers that come lels
daily
ST. s.u.y 90 they have everything that ons
wants To eat d,ink and weuri
F.--Wrll. now no usc--l can't DO the suhlec ,
jnsrice--lrn! can tell you that they have ev.iy-
thing in the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
RAILROAD ooMMUNIoArIoN.

Thore wore on Monday very fow cars in
Washington. The Baltimorcans took good
care not to allow more than single engine
aud two or threo cars at the Washington
end Of tho road. aud Whonever thu road ia
open between Annapolis and Washington,
two or three engines and Rfty transport cars
should DO sent from this place to Annapolis.
II would perhaps DO prudent to send thom
on at once, to bo ready for an emergency,
B,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

Tho Wheeling (ya) Iateiigrneer says
that tho Virginia Convention broke up In a
tfow. and that no Secession ordinance was
legally passed,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

aS-The value of the property destroyed
at Norfolk Navy Yard is stated as high as
$50 900 0OO-6iShar stat omonis put il down
20 tlO 900 Oo0., u was.set Gre TO by tho
government iorUOs s:ati"ncd theto, topre.
vent i, falling into the hands'of' the seccss-
ionists.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

r OST. --Between the Center OF Hpmbden and
IL miles south OF East Cluri1on Corners a La
dy's REIICULE, containing valuable things
10 the owner. The finder, By leaving the articles
with DIR. Nichols, will be suitably rewarded:
JF. TREAT.
I Hambden April l2th, 1861. 5STf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
- 'i7'isai--ssssi-ais-- -
Telegraphic.,

WASHINGTON, April 29.
The President has issued tho following
Proclamation :
Wb,r.ns. For reasons assigned in my
Proclamation 10 h inst, blockade CT ports
of socuding Statos was established, nod
whereas. public property has been sr'z a
collection OF revenue obstructed, ahd uuly
commissioned officers, wluo executing or
dors. have boon arrested. held as prisoners,
or impcded ia their official dutics without
due legal process. by persons claiming TO
net under tho authorities Of Virginia and
North Carolina. an efficient blockade OF
those States will also be established.
(ssned.) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
New YoRR. April 27.
A Washington dispatch. Wednesday, ia
the Tunes. says drputation of Nirginians
aud Mar, laudurs waited on tho President
and du,nanded cessation of hsutIl,ios un-
al aftur the session of CUrgrcss. Tho Prusi'
dents answer was promls, decided and
negative. Ono of tho deputation said as.
600 Mar, landers would contest tho passage
of troops over hor soil, to which tho Prcsi.
don't replied, ho presumed there was room
onpugh on hor soil to bury 10000.
The Pawuee was at Washington.
A Washington correspondent says DE-
Garrett, snu-iu law Of G GJv Wiso, has son'
his wife aud family to the North fer safety
| A large number of Vrgnians aro in thI;
! city, who have been driven away becaus,
they would not take tho oath Ot allegiance
10 tho State.
| Tho coolest thing yet proposed to tho
Government was That made by Gov. llick'
aud Gov Lo,chor. that thny would jointly
guarantee tho safety of tho Capital. TIL,
Goycrumcn: declined such protection
probably very much to tho disgust of th'
twin rubels o: Virginia and Mary land.
A gnntomau who was compelled to Hoo
from North Carolina says that the secession
lists aro carrying all before them, withou
refpruucG to law or order.
They have driven off many of tho poopl'
who do not sympathiso with the movement
aud had throntonod loudly to mob aud hanl
FIX Governor GImrr, who is persistently ro
ss,ing tho tide of passion.
PAuLADELPHIA. April 27.
G. j. Ingerso las invited President
Buchanan, Pierce, fillmore, Van Burer
and Tyler, to arbitrate between the sec
,ions. Little good is expected 10 result
New YoRL April 9Th.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

Tho road from Annapolis to Washington
is very sandy, and tho Gistunco is thirty five
miles There is wooden bridge across the
Patuxsnt rivor. which tho onemy will doubt
less burn, if they have not before now. To
transports provisions for n city of sixty thou
sand inhabi,ants, and for an army twonty
thousand strong, would DO monsIrous nn-
dortaking. But If government troops take
possession and hold tho railway hetwoon
tho Two points and put it in running order
tho connection between Now York and
Washington will DO complete.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

The principal danger of Washington a
tho present moment is from faminc-not
from an attack by tho Virginia troops An,
ono who will look at q map of tho surround
ing country, will perceive Instantly that no
provisions can enter tho city ut prosont
Maryland aud Virginia rofuso to allow All,
supplies to 30 forwarded to Washington
and uuloss tho railroad from AnnLpolis be
put In running order by the government
troops, it will 10 almost impossible to trans
port provisions thoncS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

arrested at IIArpcr's Forry, and carried to
Richmond.
jeff. Davis was in Monigomcry on Sunday
evening
Con. DUtlcr of Mass remains at An
napoIis. IIo has planted u battery on tho
heights. opposite the town, which can do
stroy tho city at an hours notice.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
Fight Near Harper's Ferry.

baltimore, Oct II.
gentleman from near Harper's Ferry furnishes
the particulars OF o fight between six companies,
consisting of parts Of the 18th Penn Sd Wiscon-
sin, and 18th Mass. regiments, under Col. John
Geary, and 5000 rebels. Early yesterday morn.
ing the rebels showed themselves on Bolivar
Heights, At Harpers Ferry, and commenced an At
tack from artillery, with three companies under
Maj. ). +. Gould, stationed on the nerth side OF
the Potomac. The fire. was kept up for some hours,
whom three companies Of the 81 Wisconsin regi-
meat crossed the river, formed into line and drove
tho enemy back, and succeeded in capturing one OF
their guns. They were, however, compelled to re-
treat, which they did in good order, 70 tho river.
Hero they were reinforced by three other com-
psnies, and they then, with COL Geary 1t their
head, marched upon the enemy, and after
hard fighting drove them from their psiition and
recaptured the 80 FOUNDER, . soIumb.ad. Our
forces had but three peices Of artillery and these
were fred from this side Of the river until the en-
emy's retreat The enemy had seven peices Of
artillery, and 500 cavalry, together with their in
fantry, and was completely routed and driven back
some three miles. Our loss in killed and wound
ed is not over seven, while that of the enemy is at
least one hundred and fifty.
Col. Ashley, who was at the head Of the enemy, !,
is among the rebels killed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
LATEST NEWS
By tie Aaib.


From Woshsngsoo.
WASHINGTON, Oet. 10.
lSpscisl . the Chicago Tribuns,l
Sscfstasy Cameron has advanced 70 The States
4epsf esnt. on account Of their sxpsnditarss for
fslIows. Indiana, Sl5e,t0O Illinois, 8lO0.poe !;
Ohio, $00O, Goo; Wisconsin, $2O5, ,Ooo; Michigan,
$4,000; lowa, ,$Sa. 900 Pennsylvania, $500, zoo !;
Maine 500 100 Vermont, 3l2S, 900; Aassachu.
sets, SITS, 900 New HAopshire, $20O,000
Ssersssry Chase, to-day, drew drafts for the last
installmens Of the frst ifty million loan.
II Aessrs. Mason and Slideu nilcd in the Nash
vile, from Charleston, at all, 1t Was only to the
West lnAies. where they wera to take British
steamer for Europe The Navy Department. has
dispatched fast steamse from New York, to catch
then If possible. The Navy department wholly
disbslievss the report of their departure. Three
vessels are boekading Charleston, al Of which the
Nashville would fnd it hard to escape. The
steamer spoken OF 10 thought more probably to be
the lately arrived and faster steamer, Bermuds,
This afternoon, on our outp0sts near Fals
Church. Aorrell Allen, Of the New York 35th, WAS
dangerously wounded by Rebel picket, the ball
entering his groin. The shot was fred from Bar
retts Hill. Along the Rebel lines strong pickets
have besn seen posted, to-day. From the Obsee-
vatory at Upton's Dill, this aftsrnoo., train Of
twenty-ssven wagons. guarded by : strong force
OF Rebel infantry, were seen passing along the
Lsssourg turnpike, supposed to be . forging
party.
Gen. Andsrson and lady arrived in this city,
this morning. This evening he wss waited on 6v
the Phiiadelphis committee, 1t Nillard's, and pre-
sented with tho elegant sword voted him By the
city Of Philadslphia. The sword cost one thou.
sand dollars.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
River stems.

TnURsDAY, October II.
ARRIVED.
JENNIE WHIPPI1, White, Montross.
PoAHR0Y, Davis. Fl. Madison.
AD HIM, Calf, Dubuque.
DBpARTBD.
JENNIE WBIPPLB. White, Montross.
P0MRRoY, Davis, Fort Madison.
The magnificent Northern Line packet Henry
Clay, Capt. Buford and Clerk Owens, will depart
ior st Louis this morning.
The new and popular passenger packet Sucker
State, Capt Rhedsss viii dspastGes 6. Loais this
morning.
The mail and passenger packet Kats 0asssl.
Capt. Hillhouse, viii depart for Aontrose this
morning.
The Ad Hins, Capt. Calf and Clerk DalIell, VIM
depart for Dubuque and way points Is 7 o'clock
this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

An OUTRAoR.-ACir circumstance came
70 our ears ysstsrdsy. which Il b we'll that
he public shssA b .inlesosd Of, thst they
may know how to meet sioilss smsrgsnsiss.
some time bstvsss ten asd eleven o'clock. On
Wednesday night. one Of Jsdgs xitehell's ssr.
wants vss awakened By . vielsat ringing Of
The door bell. The Judge happened to Be-
away from home. aad the balance Of the fsni.
y we're aslssp. After ringing. then ssns
knocking aud rattling q The door. and calls
tor sdmission. The servant girl vent down
stairs cautiously. sed approaching The door
'bolssd Il, and vent bssk and svakesed Mrs.
Mitchell. Who proceeded 70 the front window
and asked what vas wanted. The person an
swsrsd that be wanted 70 get int the house
10 Gee Judge Mitchell % somsabsssnssa She
told him The Judge vas not st home. but that
II he would sAE q . proper hosr. vhss the
Jsdgs vas at home. hs seald Gee hin. z1his
did not seem sstisisetory. and ~ kept hang
ing round. when Nrs. n. ordered hin 10 lssvs
the promises. Hs rsfuosd - % - ustil be
had seen The Ju1gs. The sssvsssatioa had
avstensd : nsiehbor. NJ. Bsntlsy-vbo had
heard The insolsat iellew's senvsssatiop. and
vho. stssr 'ens pssssssissssy steps. vent e.s
ssd called The ssasp - The fsass sepAratise
the lots. He ssms. and from the bsek door
cane another. and from The cellar door cane
aaotAsr, and iron he opposite eide ef tbs
houes one nose-feur II all Nr. Bentley teld
them that Judge Mitchell vas away from
home. and that they must 60 away and not
disturb the iamily: One os Ne men ssught
Bentley by he arm and refused 70 let 20 ustii
b vss pssspsisa that tsiAisg q psrs,stsass
vas dssgssess. II sssvsr y Ii. Be i,qsiry
- - vhs tAsy vsss - vhss sbsv vsssed,
Tie spekssnss ~ thty vsss . pssssee u
Gee. Rsasss ssssae ps,iss. I'D tAas iAsy vsat.
= y - seaseAss sbsse ssos natasss 80.
- viii sAsir eGss. III, q sosuse. vsa
sss. Gen. Baker saelsgs - private poliss
70 disturb psasssbls eltissss They went away
lev reds ssd waited q half Aeas o. "a. esd
asslly lsft. They vses aftssvsrds sssn lsrk.
iog sbost ~ plass; where The Jules ssd ~.
seal esAss gsstlsosa bed bsss speeding the
evening Tslsa tegsthse. II y singular pro.
,sesdsae ead sas tAst y Of iatsssss 70 The psb.
ns. Hss vhe ars shus psevliag sbest darisa
Ne sight hosrs. sAds sush suspisioes slrs,..
ssssees. gsssslly es4a aisshief. Ne. asde>
lvu ts!sfas - fgeRa = 49, y evseis1
SeoAsl0ne - sGk1aaG4 kasDaialolaeA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
ADJ'T GBxLs Osvl0s o. 1ns STATE OF Iowa.
Davenport, Oct. 10, 1861.

ADJ'T GBMLo O0v1Cg o1 1nB STATE OF Iowa.
Davenport, OCT. 10, 1861.
At meeting Of the Comnaadsr.ia.s shisi and
the officers Of bic TAD. held IN The slRss Of the
Adjutsst General. on The 10th day Of Oetober
4 D, 1881. the following order vss spspi
mopsly sdoptsd:
General order No. 81.
No. III. That no sitissn inhabitsut or resi-
dent Of this STATE, subject 70 do military duty
either il the Volunteer OF Reserve Militia, shall
hereafter enlist or engage TO enter into the
military service Of any other State And sll
Stats. ere hsseby prohibited from snhsting or
o. for the purpoee Of entering The serslee Of
any Other STATE. Nss shall any person within
this etsss. lisbls 70 d. military duty. sntee IL.
to the service Of the United States. except nm.
der The express authority Of this STATE pyosi.
~. thst this order i not intsndsd to prevent
the 0svsgAosos ~ the United 6&atss iron
rssrrising for the Rsgulsr Army. pursuant 70
The Acts Of Congress, and provided further
that this Order, and the next sncceedine one,
does not apply - Tie Conpasy SOW being
rsissd st Dubaqus for Tie Lyon Regiment.
No. Ill. That oil persons. whether residsnts
Of t1is Ssats OF othsrviss, and I'll ol6aers -.
seps rsgslsrly ssthorissd s0ssss of ~ ge;tsd
essese sssraiting ior The United State. Regu.
Ise Asoy.ses hereby prohibited from sslissipg.
- 10 aey aaeees e,ieieg aea yithia ~ aaale
Win viev e los tke pprpoee ef anteeiae
iaDe he Military service Of any oehss State OF
u he psiee9 soeaN SpsQeis papqQo u
tAs hvs and authority ef The ssats q Ieva.
No. Nv. That he Adistast 0eeseal n, tbis
State bs shaRes1 Nth tks asty Of sesiag ihst
ssithsr q the above Orders (Nos. II and I'M is
violated. As.Esas,s ~sF ssst...s
AID lie said Ad1atsnt General, vvhss .a.ii..
2l thet ethes q asy et ths shevs Oedees
lnoa II ed ilIl bee esaa er y bsiag .isaasad.
esdsss ssdss dtlitssy asrsss, unlss. The OsA.
nandsr.is-ehisf othsrviee ,disse1s, . he q
sashed = a.d enter and Ssrte = pdvieSs in
ny Ooupsty - Regie0t bliag rsissd With.
n sAis ssass,s sGa1w sssAesisy thessof. = fsia
z Gdls u he nasdss.ln- n-shisf.
.apR R4xR
.sgyAd - nAak0a Z lava.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
Another Sklrmish. J.

ROLLA, Oct. 10.
More Of our wounded soldiers arrived from
Springfield yesterday. These men report that
sharp skirmish took place Monday morning, twen-
~ miles this side Of Lebanon, between I've com
paniss Of mounted men belonging 70 Maj. Wights
battalion, attached to Gen. Wyman's command,
and 100 rebels. Wright surprised the rebels by an
attack in the rear, and completely routed them,
killing about twenty snd taking number Of psis.
Oners. His loss vas one killed and ono wounded.
Very little firing was done by the rebels.
The report that Col. Taylor's regiment Of rebels
which has been stationed st Springfield since the
battle Of Wilson's Creek, has marched north, is
confirmed. They have probably gone 70 join Price
on the Osa9o.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
Flag Presentation.

PITTsgUkG, Dot. IL.
Gov. Curtin and suite arrived on the mid night
train, and we're escorted to the MoDongaheia Hotel
by Gen. Nealy and staff and Capt M'Cautly's eom-
pany Of Nealy's brigade. The object Of the Gov
ernor's visit was the presentation Of State regi
mental flags, which took place this afternoon IN
was quite imposing. Tho brigade, numbering
about 5000 equipped troops, marched from Camp
Weiden through tho principal streets 70 Alleghs-
ny common, where tho ceremonies took place.
Gov. Curtin presented the flags and made m sp-
propriate aud patriotic speech, which Was nestly
responded to BY Gen. Nealy, after which there WAS
a grand review. The brigade will leave tonight,
On i've steamers, for the West.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
Aquia' Creek Reinforced.
OF MERCHANT YES.
Sells AT sh1PP!NG POINT.
Another Skirmish In Missouri.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From WasAingtou.
WARRINGTON, Dot 1&
Tribune Dispstch.l


Tribune Dspstch.
This morning, = detachment of ono thoussud
from the Massschusetip 18th, and Col 1arry's
fennsylvanis Regime1 crossed the river at Boil
var, and attacked thu nsmy, l l,eee strong. After
severe conflict, Union troops drove them
oack from the rvsrospturing s2-pounder. Our
Gen. Scott thought this intelligence Of such i'm
portance, that he called on the President to com
municste it.
Letters received here, state that 5000 armed
feoeis with 70 cannon, are organizing in AGO mae
county, on the Eastern shore Of Virginia.
Tho U. s. steamer Louisiana, which has been
of ChincOtesque Island, has captured . dose,
schooners, which hsd no clearance papers.
On the 9th inst, two launches sent TO capture 4
rebel vessel on shore, we're fired BY large force
OF rebels, and enc Of our men was wounded. The
lire was returned and ono or more fcDcls killed
he shot from tho rebels guns burned up the
schooner.
Two hundred Marylandcrs, who were in the
Bull Run fight. are believed to have left Baltimore
this week. for Virginia, to JOIN the rebel army. It
has long been known they were in Baltimore, but
the no. police o'uld not, and the old would not,
identify them.
Tho Tmes' epoeial thinks that the rebel armv
has fallen back entirely from the limo of Manassas
and established new line on the West side of
the kapIahanock. with their right resting on
Aqua Creek, aad their left resting at the foot of
Blue Mountains.
is stated that the rebels have inter- retcd our
preparations for a naval expe 1iton as really COW
ering q contemplated attack on them at Aauis
Creek. To meet this, they have concentrated
$4,000 or 10000 troops in that locality.
Especial to the Herald
The assignment of Gen. Mitchell in place Of
Gen. Thomas, to the command Of the troops At
Camp Dick Robinson, in Kentucky, is much mur-
muved 1T by the Kentuckians. Gen. Mitch eli
mi hN nmitN MT hnf Nho
know Gen. Thomas and have confidence in him
and are anxious that he should retain tae command
The Harriet Lane has just returned from d
Indian Head, with Con. Craven on board. she
is armed with 32-pounders and ono Sinsh riasi
gun on her forecastle. She will require much
fossDid bio m IN 10 ..r.
With tho new batteries, and will probably return
to morrow with heayi or one.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At AucTIO n,
BRADY STEEET, BET. 9th and leth.
eTVHOS. ORR WILL SELL AT AUCTION
Z for cash. ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,

commencing &C o'clock, st the residsncs Of Dr.
Jslius Chesebrough, who declines housekesping)
gsnteel household fuInitur, consisting Of Brussels
aod Ingram Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mirrors, Marble
Top Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Whst Not, Lounge
Chair, Dining Room Chairs, Hxteasion fabis,
rsaus, Wash Stands, Spring and Hair Mattresses
and . general assortment Of Kitchen Furniture.
Wheeler Wilsoa's sewing Asehins. Alto ~
elegant set Of China aad Glass Wase Of l60 pieces
comprising every article seeded 70 furnish either
Breakfast, Dinnss o. Tea fos eighteen persons.
Splendid Silver Tea and Coffee Service, Water
Pitcher, Knives, Forks spoons, etc.
should the day b stormy, the sale = b on the
inst pleasant day following.
Oct. l6-tf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
Freu New York.

NEW YoRK, Oct. II.
The Asst which ailed from this part a Hun-
day, arrived at Old Point on Monday D. n, eesat-
ing sathusiasn, By it, extensive chsssetsf.
4 lae Of ssses from Noslolk. caoe aoWn that
day. bat Gen. Wool rss1ssl to Fsesgnilp II u
The circular Of SecrstaU Seward. cssssd d.
pse0ioe il stocks TO- day, especially IN Govern
msns sssuritiss, sens shtahing tAAt lhe Gsaseasy
q 6taaa i iA possession u ksows1ge 1elaslys -
iSEsiyn meveUents, which prompted sueh docs-
nsaf. 0Svtgunsat d1ss Of 81, Asslinei about
tUo Per eso1,, - son. lsedis6 sts1ka, nsaslv
fss. pse eeat. H. esk1esaat 1erpyss deaea
GlisAty nose 6(o41V. = "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

TWO CLAIMS FOB PRINTING, ONE FOR
i PoRfY-1IvI DoLLAle, against Col. II. a.
Heath, G. Corksry and other membsrs Of .
Committee on Printing for the Brsckinrldgs Dem
ocratic Convention which ssssnhled in this city
against the LIZ CLAIRE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Both claims have been acknowledged to b cor
reet, and payment repeatedly promised. We
would state that the members Of the BesckinEidge
party in this city, paid their proportion OF the in
debtedneas to us. like men; elao, that Col. II. II
Heath, ID. A. 1shoay and others Of Outuque, -.
sarod 9 that the balance should b settled st
oncs. This assurance was givssssms sigh. months
sinee. such being the case Capitalists will ct
ones perceive that this n mse opeeetunity to h.
vest in securities which will not deprseissS.
We are preparing ooIDplsts lis6 Of our politi-
cal claims, aid WILL In few days. oGer 70 our cit
isens glorious opportunity Tor SsrsassS inyeet-
msnt RICHARDSON, WEST ! co.
iYlo-dkWtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

PHiLADBLPHIA, Oct. II.
Secretary Stewards letter 10 received here -
timely and significant, showing the necessity for
preparing for any interference Of foreign powers,
and occasioned decline Of SAate stocks. Reading
Railroad and other securities arc steady.
i. is reported here that the Government has sus-
pended the commander Of the blsGksding squadp
ron Of Charleston, leading 70 the suspicion that
the reported escape Of tho Nashville, ID correct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

Arr Gms OsyIn, SsAss % Iowa.
Dsvsppast o. l3aA. lool I i
(0snsrsl Order No. -. g..s.s. -,
Al ofieers Or assoeiatioos hsvisg in their
possession any arms belonging 70 the Sssts Of
lovs, ere directed 70 report 70 - Immediate.
y, the number IN their posesssion asd The kisd
and sonditios d Gid sros.
N. B. BAKsR, ADJ Gen. Of lows.
ADs'r 0Es'Ls OuSos. % TEE STATE o. Iowa.
Dsvssport, Oes. !, 1851.
General Order No. 50.
No officers except ofickrs Of the United
States Army. or those authorized BY the wsr
Department, or thoee officers in the State Ger.
Nee Of Iowa Who have bssn duly eom0is.
stoned. will Be sliovsd 70 vseseit 10 this 6tsts.
for any military ssfvies vhstsvsr.
N. B. BAKsa. Adjutsnt Gen. Of Iowa
ApJr. GsS'Ls OyvicE, o. THE STATE OF Iowa,
Davenport. Sept. 2Sd, 1851.
Gentlemen having business 1t the Adjutant
Generals office are requested to call between
the hours Of aud - oclosk A. y. and and
6 P. \. The oth~ Working hours must b de-
voted to correspondence. issuing commissions
and preparations Of papers for other camps in
other places. and for recruiting oaicsrs.
80 N. B. BAKsa,
Adj't 0sDI q Iowa.