davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-03
& HNz: A3Gf1a2lmG.::
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1869.
l4'"
:: For the Chicsgo Tribune ]
a SONG OF LAmENTATl8N.


s"ou hearing o: The battle OF Lexington. Col
Putnam left his plow standingin tho middle OF tho
feld, and, without changing his clothes, repaired
to Cambridge. riding in single day one hundred
miles s.''-aatioHu Portrait Gallery, Pub. 1881.
"a little beyond, g. rebel was plowing IL Held
By the roadside: both anims1s were taken, and the
l,lo1y left Eta1aing il the ."-7ribuHs Gar
s1sFo.deacs.1.
TIIREHoDY,
.sf,pr1e 1st:
The r31w stHcds ii. the furrpw- Al how lnag?
The unkrckcn foa Invites the 'ehare in vau1,
THE fertile fields produce rot: and among
The weeds resouuds the tra.np OF armed men.
CERES rye yields to MARS. The SarTinr-g god
Over her ields relentless drives his s.eeds.
And Nhe aid wherein 1u1is his barbe3 rod;
'tso1ae A1heIs pe1:shes, soaae Tu1l3 blecaa.''
Str sd:
The plow stood in the tu1zow. Putnam heard
Els co1,,.sy's ssunpct-c=]1, and left it there.
IN her brEall, the soul within him stirred
To such deeds as tew mo-!als 90, or dare.
Aat:
1'hc plow stands In the farow. Where is he
WHO lately guided it with wo1ted s1zili2
Go, eccE him in the camp where traitors be,
Armed 'gatnst the land which calls them
"brothers:' etiu.
Str. Sd:
The song o. birds arid the SIMMER t:eest
Tre foreet- foliage, s9it.trIns go1den1y.
TIE nzure zkY the Tnauy-pertumed breeze.
Al, eun1y cline! fo1d Nature s1nilcs on thea.
4Aat:
The sonnd Of Mourning! dear Homes ru5blese1Y
Laid vaateI for Death and Eel ,Falk haEd IL
handf
SAcKc1cru AID ASHES! Bend the Stubborn knee
Voc lie thy heritage. thou goodly LAID.
EFopE.
O Bleeding Lsn6 there Is, that b7fngeth cheer:
Renew thy fading hopes repress thy sigas.
Q Traitor Ba1d! there Is, that cau5eth feat;
Haste sc AID hide. ere Nemesis arssei
q Mourning Iesrt, be still! The gloomy Night,
Even 10 wye that's uot ''cf firth, - grows gay.
socn sla:l Its Darkness melt awayin Light.
Conc. auicsiy come, Light Of the glorious Day
| Arise and gi1d your loin=, ye men Of might
| Earth trembling, H-le, HsaTea, bide the erd
hs=rye
Go forth. Great Hearts. Do battic f,7 The Right
Go fpstls end fh1lt no1: - TOD Hl4 Liberty ~
tTlli1e is :hc lght, Q God" For liberty
| TO wo:sh!p Thee in peace. Te draw the sword
| Tlr cGGss atl.1 fail lut, tav= ordsin.i by Thee;
Even Is ttle :;,arroW falls but by Thy word.
! Grant Thoz, A--sczc:fui! Thy mercy tou5,
| Gn3y ThiE~ Al,- O. :slzcLsta can us enbduc.
ith Thine OWL Split toyYdd our foes, iuabae ps
70 shat ne '*tsmrfr justice to thy view
EDxUSDus ScoTUs: 9th IL Cav.
| Cu:C:Ge, My 27 tsS2.
, 1862-12-03

sae quarter n FE1ca n. hR1 approached them,
and gave them an authoritative command to ]
retire IN an opposite direction. +, This they
hastily did, Wien Morgan himself, with no
less haa'e, retired also in an opposite diree-
lion, 6ately reaching his command. We have,
IS !tatsd' this incident from good authority.
Met1tataon-wby 9;oelaud> Rejected
Tho French Note.
lF1om the Londcn Post govt. organ) Nov. II ]
T.. The desEasch Of IL. Drown de Lhuys,
which Vt publish In smother column, loses
much OF its interest from the FACT that We can
too easily guess the ansWer which: IL #in re-
receive. II is perfectly: notorious that the
government Of this country is sill unwilling
to Interfere 10 any manner with the course Of
ahairB in America We feet that any overture
ccmibg from curselves, or ftom Europe,
would be rejected so long rs the temper OF
the North remains in its present condition.
We must wait the result Of the pending elec-
hcns. We must see watcher tte Dam 'cTaiic
putty which is <padt, Etoodto be disposed
,10wards peace, is able to assume the direction
Of a1tsazs. We must bide our. tiiae until the
Americans give US SOME, the slightest, en-
couffgelEent to intervene IN THUR quarrels.
Till thy do 50 it is our psr5 to mslatlin that
Strict neutrality which We have hitherto OBJ
served. How is il possible for US 10 propose
reisjrg the blockade? It would he santa-
mount to i declaration that the .Nnrth hsd
leen defeated, an adt.ission which ne cannot
yet expect from them To raise the blockade
would be to admit to she South AT as,
clo1i!Eg ard all that they need, while
fer tic NcriEern St4ts6 there would
be Do cooperating advantage. An erh4fs-
tlce for Blk months would also carry US oTer
the Vcly time Of Year when the gaupo1ts can
penetrate the heart Of the c1uutry aud wheu
Mr. IfEeo1n's government may oace more
hope for ECn'e measure of success.
From the London Post tgovt. o.san], Nov. 1E. |
The answer TO IL Drouyn de L'Huya' 1ro-
poeI which Earl Russell dispatched Ys6ter-
day is couched il this trrlnsrnhsch we antlci-
pared. "Not yet'' is the shortest and most
complete suLnnasEy which NE eau give OF it.
The 1easors assigned for this reply are, firstly,
that tEere is no ground for hoping that the
Federal government would accept the sng-
gested proposal; and, secondly, taa: refusal
from Washington would have the effect o1
pTsyxsntIng any : SPEEDY reaewa' Of s4s OFF,
It is strongly felt in this country that wz
cannot as ne.,'rala, interfere on the invitation
OF only one Of the parties concerned ID tne
terrible war which now dcs0iste5 the tEansat
lantie continent. Wher, however, a pe:cs
party shall have established its power aui
raised its voice in the North, ne shall b<
ready, on the most Indirect hint, 10 psotfe
our services aud to join with the mafltinI
covers in iurthering the work OF plciGcation
That such a moment may shortly arrive is
we are certain, the aGxious desire OF he
Msjeety's. government 40 less than Of tn
| public at large.
, 1862-12-03

DR.. Janez, formerly of James
ZsocS Saesp;tsl s. eas... House street Eew Orleans,
ill., established IN 1S*e. hss arrived IN Ca1cs4o and
permanently locatsk H o.nce 81
5G Ranaolph 8rreeE.
between $tAtc aA& b&kybura street. cures wEaSE7ss
1oss Cf Eluscunr sexer, irpntea:c, lsca.Gs OF tag
&lcod md skin, 2nS Nercurat dtseasas hv H.H 1nd
nal1ble method. ztvssx eo'h tire md cs:ens: The
Same tTCAtlneu eut n Dr. James Husp1tas Tor fH
last Is years Dr. JaAsa eolre eutoracl by the
Medical facuty AEa sta a!natr entiro i7si Ct the
Etuth-
Thase aA!,c.ed sheE!a a1plv isl,trd2t.!y ard ssra
themselves from the ccE-rGt.cEs It t:3se t:--3ic
a1s&6ee. nscxs~E peculiar TO females treated with
6he hAppe6t 1tEnlts-
, 1862-12-03

4 rich Ec!t l'Iactr was discovered last Tuas-
Gay, on tic little island jus+ hclor the Jettar
son s:ret: b-laye III tll6 clty, from ~;eh
Etue &ss5u wss taken in :: Short time. Steven
Ci:vcs;s, OF "O]5 Stcss.'' awel known CHAR
1c:vr il ibis city, nottt: for lis o.iaity eutl
d1uakcnGsss, d:2;i thu: night previous, aid i
few hours bttcre his death kti.closed to the
p+r,i.E where he had tbe uloney buried Oh tha
iElaud. Hia directions 7ee:e i, 10 H4d, and thu
small Q:a:t;:y Of silver, q watch u:a several
articles OF jeTel.y were found. Steve was
quito = nlser, aud il Is supposed by some that
he had 1nuney hid in other p1acse. He was 4
| bachelor, @ad vi: beaieye had no relatives il
tIlis scclicu OF the country,
, 1862-12-03

M1lULE EA9ESSEE.
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 24.-Reports Indicate that
RosecTnne 10 sdyaEcirg with ont hundred and
io1ty-two regiments.
BTrck1n1idac, with the advance Of our ar
my, was near LaverEne skizmishing daily.
No7Sa: was almost captured. He passed
IS :s Federsl aud escaped, His photograph
lla: bern circulated BY order through the Fed
e1al 4sNg.
All he preachers Of Nashville have been
reltase6 :Ta.a the penitcns'ary, except Elliot
Prominent. citizens confined here for treason
have uren released. The &C. was approved b7
the General commanding, Their rar:cs vera
Abbrf and jackson.
, 1862-12-03

i sure en4c for
H.ET&MFtI5 nr s:0E4t.E IN :EEH A3!a4>.
easter IL cure C.is.ra E-p {,6naunant:0c+ sire be
1srt ::'e first sv-i:' t;:e atte:. ~'o:'
unier erer,,! 1iat liz better ay III Lure EtI.i
Tbs s,u:tIn.s ri t,ats!rs i.':y generally A27es:
xrr It rrs ~eEc ts..S Ter-is ill 1ttt; have cola
ua6 al Lust titE A4vc lsEs. ane are uaof':
5cntaive 10 te Csases q, ts1nerAtu7t In t:,l7 con
Hilton cry. si;: I.s '1:lG. tstl
md a-rij alte:rarIs becors:n. t.ss az: .dAesv"
Is the ai6tse becomes chr.ic tie Discharges are lG-
sreased t Granti1E c'.:.ctt1 III lu%:y ::x ar
nov th;ck ind heavy ss's 1r 'a"r g: ~ tpy h!o"
tDe the a2: el.e 1er tal; :,tn t"e s!.r 1nt ara
aEwEca u cor..icd OF T:,.: '5t'ns std':;sivt.
causing ',t breath Tue 1;,rh :,t a4-:a lie
EEca aic r;4t tic sG.se at s:ei ;es2.1ct c. !:
yfToyed. t.rei:.es- Frequently lakes a1+rc.
~ ia. ~! ri .e LOU IE s.1.lf REMEDY, 81
:tesc sr.un, o.1s .ssn hc effect Ia.ly ...rl,|'..
P1ce ttlt C=:.1=rh Remedy far n5c
oce n!ec.t -Tt1 y, cea:x Sec::ncs. @r1' t. -
<iS1ce: 1s2 2:.-2ttk Clark Street: iGy5=al7e*)
t.l7e:s Dr. e. S!:ELTeE
ocs:,E5-:c res. t,tcre Buz -,,2 Chicago. IL
, 1862-12-03
VATENA 5 CHICAGO .UNIQs'

" EAERo31.-W1xrKE.A A1na1Faxxs1z ~
;esya wells at9ess Depot u lo1oXh auPags Mss
X port warren. Ha1eos, bEnlasA. Dn6aqss 80 ~,
i1edisto po3qta; gus RId ~ = ~ .S 13eS
t@F. K IT EEin, Ee:f1des9s EaeKKgd ats<S Ha1 GssS s.
sa+1 ens 2ot5 P.z;sxa1 III to Bsotk sa1 Jsaezvta ~
liz Ito l. u I'd is s5aia - ~
ssexN9e.9iSs&a ~ ssfe WI tAka sAa IS N Naz1p
szeeStn9 csss ea a'&.Hi x & TA4EgTT. 8M. Gxos+
q. II. XEEELHE a.E. ss1a.FE.s@@< ASe2k q
, 1862-12-03

ForiY leading citizens OF Racine,
Wis. have written a strong letter Of COM
n1isera.ion and commendation to Col. Vim.
l.. utlcy, Of the e2d Wisconsin regiment, an
aecount of whose difficulties with the Ken
tuckian authorities in refusing to return fugi-
tive slaves, re rerablish from the GAINESVILLE
Gd-etk, in another part Of this paper. They
say:. :. -
Your position is cne Of tria1s--we sympathize
with ypu in these trials as deeply as we ra-
joice in, your triumphe Of manhood.
Your enemies in Kentucky are the enemies
Of our country, cf cnr kind, and OF our God aa
well. and maE teey speedi1s Ego to he'll With
o11 Tho vim fcroI.t E1d y
, 1862-12-03

DzovstE aad Far17eza vM Ind stH Ca s1Ea AfH4&;
taxeoas ROME Tor 11ye etocka Csoac.ou Ys1&I, VS.
Feteze6 Rnu supplied With every Eo1yuuiR2ck, Ak8kj
seen opened On this Inc tnd IT. cuanettona anA e195
httentnu te p8fd to hedr -Eaat1. E<uE H1utr1NxEAI
.reshnk. chotca Us o3axea Ct FHH.ADKIE6x
NEW YOKE md BALTlHuKE AaRKETH TINS E9
aso be found the i4hcseE8t, QIcEezt and n1oEf tf
roEte ~ ssoex . Kew Yo9k.{yta. ANsatoaal-E:
ENpCE IEW18. GEM SNpts sAnoo1a, Fk. S@'a
e Z. H6VPT. Sent TfcEEt AE4ek, Fhs4tttpHSH 9 :.
fn1k
, 1862-12-03

Tie following REnF ezVous are open ready to eu1fat
Eeu and It rerans to be eten there ID anY VatEult
Ian lift anaonghI the WatefEen persons Rbse to
ST. LOFTS, CHICAGO,
= ClNCIENATT, ERIE.
lNUI3FIILE, MEHPHIS,
CAIRO,
DAVID d. PORTER
Acting Fear Atu,ral,
, 1862-12-03
STERLING PRICE.
MAJ H9n., aud President nf f!+,,7rt ~

:. JOHN MORGAN IN Federal. CAMP. :
The atlanta LttsNiJencer states the fo;,og;or
ircsGent: 'A37
Ne learn from reliable authority tlat r.cent-
Z, l!hursday last j the gallant General John
4. MoTgan iefs his camp, which was iu the Il.
cint'y ofGaI3atan. Tennessee, on a tour Of oil.
aprs arancc OF iasge force OF the enemy Caused
Ais command to retire IRON it aad leave il
il the cucmy's possession shortly after III Or
ga1'. Who wore the Uniform Of i Fedexa1 oiaeer.
TetlEItd 10 tiac Lis camp thus occupied, aal
kinstu surrounded by ths Abolition solaiary,
nothing dau1ted, they not recognizing him,
his uniform, too. dacsiying them. he iein md.
ed hat they were doitE there when the d.!
1ebsIs we're fast aaYanf1ng apon them from
, 1862-12-03

TET ER .CIkIM OFFICE OF
w LEAyITT q WRIGHT. attorneys 1t Iav
ali kind. of 3,IaEie T, euiptsy collected Fansorx
collected and the trnrlfy resn1tted- Fees $0.m Mt
<sdsYetd Sx1;etE 4Ay CngGtea:r d., fSes ~ S1M
ASC.a1sk st-eet sa4 E1S.ay
kt. TONS TOBACC1--.-Df reliabls
cv sad BtsntsSd Kentucky brsuds, tn boxes, Isl.
boEe4 md cadnEs; also. nne e1t chewing md Anonx
H sp2royed nanutsctnEe tu baxrela half hs.fta &e.
<81 sa SGKSoNB PIrEIH 4 JsANKKY+ =
cxEtSs43Y Il B9u:h Wetx sketk.
, 1862-12-03

the quarter N which h., had approached them,
and gave them an authorative- command to
retire IN an opposite direction. This they
hastily did, wte1 Morgan. himself, with no
lion, safely reaching his command. We have,
aa !tated, this incident from good authority.
, 1862-12-03

n The people Of Minneaota threaten, IN
case government pardors the condemned
Ineians. tc takc: the l3w into ,tbeir orn hands
and visit conaign punishznen. upon the sava-
, 1862-12-03

#LEF:PING CAR&
Oh NIGHT TRAINS TO
pKsIADMPHzt, FEN FQEK & RaL9ryseE
EaEGhGE CHEGEKD xKRoUaH AUD rRa.
FERRaD FEsR.
FER EIH HT8s'
g:sass 70 sed i7o9 Faisdeisi,is. NV TofS HaEf3t
e Eslsnste 70 and E7o1r as[ point oa thu EaETEEs
q iisss aissa5SE ~ a1nEazo 51EaaE. "S>a' 4sae
The Fanu6JaTsa.a Central Eatl EosL $50 euH1aafs
g x s. Sss g e 3 Tatss as Q
sacs5. Tenaessee Ga.ase5aanS NE Mlno:A AieEaNSsI
az to III Ports on tae NoEtAtWestea7I Iakes. e. 's'>
TEE TEE RATEs 81 FRMGaF 10 a.a rom .a1 se.
q tee West ty tEe Rgnn.7l4auta Ce2tzsl Estl 8N.A
oflHR EAn RnAD cpsEAErEs+
aE5 s. psr:!Gn'as sra EsSs 7sessEes VA fzR7zsss
fsSht coasza q s1'gRis fs;Eagr9 Dssteas ss
g. SABTE@Se7 sfkE ! 81 ss:: 4zsas s f,s,eessz.
ARKEE RKE;ts 81 5aa1sfn e. einehaaa asa5t 6;a
EG MsIDKuM i Co Maaison. Id:sea.
AGaaMaai AIiRMaN sessss5..f E s. h7ss,,z. A 1ek
#K4 #s4HS 1 1: = I9Na1 tasES Il H. eszneosz c.s.
EH EEdii NEA5 n; sEhs;sssEgh Ns1izsss 6hio. hHi'1s1'e
FLEECE i ;!1;;s;s G9 zaaesss 3 ;Is., aae ~. $50,
Gs4M MGHEEf!7: HI 8 aaySsii.s e. 'a'a31 ss'F'
~ JpESs0K. Rpis9, da3o. - .,r
SpHlEs = lEsF24dh FaPR faSfRs5sas E;fRs!s9s. e 6iao.
Eoasa md Hess. ""
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

A urr AT MR. SECRETARY CHASE
We find the following hit at Mr.. Score
tary Chase in the Washington CORES.
pondence OF yesterdays Tribune:
"There is dissatisfaction at the non.
pay ment Of the troops in the field. Re.
quisitions 10 the amount of not less than
S5O,0oo,oO0 for their pay lie in the
Treasury Department awaiting action
So much has been drawn for bouDties
for recruits that the Department ia
obliged temporarily to do injustice to
the old soldier. In the Eaat not a few
regiments have not been paid .ince the
LIST Of June. In the West eome Of the
best reg iments in the service have GO.
received cent for eight months. Mean
time q regiment Of paymasters draw
their salaries in idleness. 1t is hoped
that the evil will soon DO remedied By
paying the soldier"
The Treasury is City millions behind
hand in it's payments to our brave sol
diers? Can this be true! What has
Mr.. Secretary Chase been doing all this
time? Il is widely understood that he
has been trying to manage the War De-
partment 10 making and unmaking Gen.
erals, and has also been 10 this business
assisting in some Of the Presidential
schemes and movements OF our misera-
BILE party politicians. These statements
Of the Tribune 10 regard to the non>pay-
ment Of OR soldiers indicate, At oil
events, tha Mr.. Chase has been neglect
ins one q the mott important duties Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16
n. Cas- view q tho Presto entss IRE
claD0ilon.

Gen. C0sgp View - tho Pro0l4e0tsD RE
claDotlon.
lFrsn the Detroit Fsss Press, Oct. ILL.,
We aru requested BY General Cass TO
4ag thu, the letter which has jaa been
published 10 the Chicago Tribune, from
Mr.. Eastman, Of that place, requires
correction. That gentleman called
upon Cen. Cass, and . conversation took
place upon various sopic,, 10 which
opinions we're freely expressed. This
conversation, ct least on the part Of
Gen. Case, was not expected to be trans
ferred to the newspapers, and should
not have been without his permission
tie would, however, have bad no OBJ
lection to the publication had his senti-
ments been correctly unlerstood and
reported.
At that interview, among other
things, Mr.. Eastman introduced the
President's proclamation, and the sub
| ject was somewhat discussed. Mr..
Eastman supposes General Cass to have
expressed his appreciation OF that mea.
sure. This is . mistake. In the few
remarks he made upon the proclamation
Gen. Cass expressed himself vorably %
TO the views and intentions of the Presi.
Dent, but observed that, in his opinion
there was no power in the Executive,
under the constitution, to decree the
emancipation Of slaves, though, as : Va,
measure, wherever it became necessary
10 the operation Of our forces agains,
the rebels, to free the slaves, it was
competent for the President to direct j,
to he 40.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

TIE LANGUAGE OF WAR.-Rev.
Daniel Goodw win, in q recent rddress be.
fore the Rhode Island Normal Associ
alton, stated that, OF seven hundred
words 10 the telegraphic column Of .
newspaper which he had examined, two
hundred and fifty were connected With
military \pperatione, and none Of them
we're found in corresponding column
Of copy o the paper issued two years
ago; and bur hundred and fifty, in-
GLIDING prbper names Of officers and
localities, derived all their fulness Of
sisni6cao1e from a knowledge Of the
events fhich have occurred siuce the
breaking out Of the re .ellion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

DAVENPORT, Aug. II, 1867.
General Order No. 100.
]. In order that the Southern Border Brigade
snail not b. unnecessary expense TO the State
is directed that not more than ten men shall be
detailed FOX social service from any company in
! any Battalion unless there DO an actual inva-
zion, I'd then the additional force must 30 ordered
out by tie Major Of tho Battalion, and in every
case full report must be made to the Governo,s
with statement Of tho facts upon winch the ad-
ditonal forces was ordered into the fold, ard tho
of6cermaking the order will be held responsible
tor tho correctness Of his statements and actions.
H. No person who has left Camp Heron with
out leave Of absence or furlsugh, will be allowed
to enlist for any new regiments or organisation,
and if any recruiting officer shall enlist suoh per-
son, said officer will DO refused any commission in
any con pany Of this State. Every mastering Of
fcer in the State will be notified Of this order,
and be requested to refuse muster to all such de-
serters from Camp.
Ill. All absentees Of the companies known -
Capt. Secrests or Capt. Parksrs will report them
selves at once to Camp Heron.
w. No transfers from one company organised
in this State for the u s. service, will be allow
ed prior to mastering except on the consent Of the
| Adjutant General.
The senior officer of every Camp in this State is
directed to SEQ that these orders are strictly en-
forced, and to arrest any soldier who attempts to
pass tho lines of the Camp without tho permits
sion Of the commander, endorsed BY said senior
officer of Camp.
by order Of the Commander-in-Chief.
| n. b. BAKER,
| Adj't Gent Of Iowa.
| Papers at county seat COPY once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

Solid AND DEFAcED PosrAoR
SrAnps.-The Washington correepo IN
dent If the Baltimore San saws be !,
authorized to state by the Third Assist
ant Postmaater General, that it is no,
the intention Of the Government to re-
fuse 10 redeem soiled, or defaced, 0,
torn postsge stamps that have been used
- currency. They caanot, however, be
received a postage atanps to be put on
letters that are 70 b sens through the
MALE such nast be clean and on.
marked, bat the redemption Of soiled
o. dsiaced. - touIpDaa that'have been
ussd - currency, and not . second time
~ possaes. vii hop fovidsdsfer here.
sltsr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

Gen. Hunter is in Washington. The
Lntelligencer says that be fairly admits
that his ideas of the effectiveness Of the
negro have undergone considerable
modification since the failure of his OK.
pertinent Ia that line at Hilton Head.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

state Of Iowa.
ADJUrANr Generals OTFfCEl
Davenport, Oct. IA, 1864 (
NOTICE There are in this Department the
following named amounts in drafts, orders, war
rants, or cash:
Adam Beatty, Co. H, 14th Iowa Infantry, $102 ,43
Private Terry, Co. A, 9Th 1910
Wallace McMaster. formerly 18th Iowa
Infantry. az
VIM. Franey. 14th or 18th Iowa Infantry, 1890
Chas w. Wilson. Co. A, 9Th Iowa Inftry, 1910
3. w. Cole, for subsistence Of Capt. Stat
ford's Co., 18th Iowa Infantry. $50. 1850
u. Dillon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
1t ia desirable that tho above amounts be called
for forth with. n. B. BAKER,
Adjt. Gent Of Iowa.
Clinton Herald, Lyons Mirror, and Mt. Vernon
paper publish once. Oct 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

THE Vermont Legislature convened
at Montpelier on Thursnay. Both
Houses were promptly and harmonious
y organized. In tho House, Hon. J. G.
Smith, Of St. Adams, was elected
Speaker, and Edward Stewart, Of Der
by, Clerk. In the Senate, Henry Clark
of Poultney, was chosen Secretary, and
Rev. L. H. Stone, Of Mortified, Chap.
lain
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

A St. Paul paper says that, it Col.
Sibley had cavalry force, Little Crow
might be overtaken and captured this
tall. As Gen. Pope has offered re.
ward for him, dead or alive, be will pro.
baby be an outlaw among his own
ne0nla
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

The Shakers of Lebanon have recent.
" erected the largest barn in the coun-
try, at an expense of SIS, 900. 1t is built
Of stone, 1876 feet long, so feet wide,
and five stories nigh, with three wings
composed of wooden sheds 100 feet long,
and capable of storing an immense
amount of grain, straw, &c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

DRAFrINa IN MAssA CHusEETs.-
humbug about the moral effect Of the
Proclamation Of Emancipation is be-
coming more fully apparent every day
Since it's appearance there has been nc
enlisting of account in Massachusetts
where, in the language of Gov. An
drew, they we're only waiting for the
"magic word" to throng the roads with
volunteers. Instead OF that a draft is
ordered to take place there. So much
for Abolition patriotism in Massachu
sets. That State is farther in Abolition
treason, and farther behind in its active
support Of the Government be
hiud with its quota Of enIistments than
any other State that pretends to be 10y
nj. This is the s'moral effect" Of which
We hear 80 much. The fact Of the mat.
ter, IL, a. Gar a. that proclamation Is cen.
cerned, it is perfect dead letter 10 in
stigating enlistments; it is the same al
regards weakening the enemy. The
slaves of rebels can be taken when III,
lines Of the Federal army are advanced,
and not till then.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

THE men drafted in the rural districts
adjacent to Cleveland, Ohio, arc begin.
ing to arrive at the esignated camp in
the city. Nearly all are asuperior class
Of mon-for the most part stalwart
farmers. Some Of the men bring their
substitutes with them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

NOMINATIONS IN KANsAs.-A Union
State Convention, composed Of Demo :
Gratis and anti.Lane Republicans, has
been held in Lawrence, Kansas, at which
Mr.. Wagstaff, Of Miami county, was
nominated tor Governor, and Hon. Mar
Gus J. Parrot, for Representative.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

TIE radical cry that all Democrats are
traitors lead to the pertinent inquiry,
why SO many OF our troops are permit
tod to have the use of arms 10 fight
against rebels, while Greeley's loyal
10000 who "never smelled BATTLE" are
waiting to be armed and led against the
enemvl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

CHICAGO CONGRESSIONAL NoNINA-
r1oS.-The Democracy Of the Chicago
Distric have nominated Hon. Francis
Sherman, Mayor Of the city, as candi-
date for Congress. He is good man,
and strong one at that.