davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25
From WASHINGTON CITY.
SPECIAL CABINET AND MILITARY co.srnpycs

'fLe'"h 'AbiNEF AND MILITARY CONFERENCE
WAsnlNcToN, July ol.-A special Cabinet
Council was held to-day, at which the major
generals and number of brigadier generals
now IN this city were present. The future
war policy Of the government, the Confisca-
ton act and the details Of the campaign we're
under consideration.
Much excitement has been accustomed to-
Jay by the consultation ofihc President and
Caoinee with number OF military Officers
CT hi9h grades. The result OF the consulta-
'ion IS stated to be that there is to he no
change in the War Department but that
ueneral tialleck, who is 10 arrive here to,
morrow, is to be called to the command-in-
chiei OF the army OF the United States.
lie transfer Of General Hallcck from the
department OF the West leaves General Grant
temporarily in command Of that department.
The appointment OF General lIalleck is un-
derstood to be S'ar1nly commended BIZ both
Generals Mcclellan and Pope.
FORTHCOMING PROCLAMATION OF TIE FRE:IDEIT
RELATIVE TO THE coNFIscATloN ACT.
1t is understood that the President will
soon issue u proclamation to Generals in the
field directing All observance Of so much Of
the late confiscation act rs pertains to their
duties. Nothing is To be added TO the law
nor taken from il in practice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25
Gi.Nt.;e Al. ORDERS.
EXTRACT.


An Usf 4 = u -!
>.n INSPECTOR GESERAL's: pTtiSE,
EcRNvsp, July Z3. lsS:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25

HE 'SEIgEIyG-rLAsrEts crErns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25
wAH DEPARTMENT.

AUi+:I'.'7 sTp iStPEcT. CESS OTrirT, !
Richmond. July -, lSG2. J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25
I'D ir:ca.gnt In-p-ct,r h'e.-I
G;SEaA. o.iHERs,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
I:yE'ltl = .!'S1sEi.'E GE.. thaL'S Or EltE.
kf.YNpSD July II, i>62.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25


All that can be said III iavnr ol these new
oa@r NOES Is that they havea greater intrin-
SIC 'aIue nan The Issues Of eatng-kouse
slcepera and lsrr;- companies, and will rro@s
more acceptable 10 the public They viii b.
OF equa! value everywhere, and will cxtin-
guisil those promises 10 pay in becf,teaks,
lager oler' ami peanuts, v lich arc already
an intn!erablc NUISANCE. They will do more
than this, however. They will cause small
charge to disappear, and in L short time &.
copper cent VII kc Is rare as AZ honest COP
tractor.
New stamps aTc to bc ::S:-;::cti, p-i.:7ci 81
thicker paper a.:d s-itno@t CUR. 80 as to rer-
der them r:7re convenient. The will &c
received IN payment Of all government dues.
and be exchanged in quantities. representing
$. ior Treasury notes OF the same 6enonina-
ton Corporations and pirate individuals are
prohibited freq. ,issain; shinplaste-s under
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25

The baltimore sSun: says that among the
last.actS signed hy King Abraham was the
one authorizing the issue of postage anu 9TH
CT "o?"rnmcnt stamps as currency, and pro-
noting banks and. other corporations from
Issuing notes bclow the denomination of one
collar Tor circulation. The act GOES into op-
Grafton on the l*t If August, and it is stated
that the Treasury Department is prepared to
issue Immediately stamps of all dcnon.ina-
Ions on thick nnsunmcd paper Of Iargrr siz,.
than That Of The present issue. Df the .I;c,
OF the passage of the hill in New York. the
journal Of Commerce" says:
The report RECEIVED on Thursday rcsp,,:t i.
ing Tie action Of Congress for the Sr,anresson
OF Shinpinstela ana substituting postage
stamps, &C.. as 4 "legal tender" caused ii
temporary excitement among mono; chan
gers, accompanied b. run or the Post Or
ncc, and much trcpida1ioa among snosc who
were exposed to the penalties Of tie proposed
ia:s-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25

Mai. t.cn. Commanding.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25
sHI..kf rEP4 RTMESr OF BENRicO.
hiIEaoSn. Va, Jn!T
AZ ORDERS,

'Si,-u-i, g COOPER,
AJiutaut and Inspector General
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25
hsturued Surgeons.

IL. II CnIrr"N, \. \ General
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25
,,SNEI MATTERS.
~. LII o,,,l Sitca- -. :

20 :, .oIi>,-hiak :: Lexington. Sank .: C,,.a,..
~. :. Ccm!E.N'~. bern Bank al fav";->.lc
. .e..,.... - ,.hinyr..u. ~ ror cont. discount
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25

The following despatch has been received
from the Herald" correspondent with the
army Of General Pope:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-07-25

Eel. IL tho gato 81 N=lTera Ill.," Jg:y 81: !35.
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE ts. ser8ean, - Portsmouth
Kites, s!h Virginia Regiment, tho 2e,h y-ar Il III,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

ssvenlly delivered ealosies. The usual
resolutions Of respect we're offered and
adopted. The House then adjourned till
tomorrow, when the report Of the Sec'y
OF the Treasury viii be sent in.
, sKNATE.
Senator Hale offered resolution that
the Committee on Naval Affairs be in
s.ructed to inquire into the expediency
Of providing by Law that appointments in
the naval service be submitted to the
Senate for confirmation <ss~
- Wright offered resolution that the
Military COMMITTEE be instructed to in
qulre into the propriety of reporting bill
requiring oil soldiers hereafter discharged
to BE- discharged within the limits Ut their
own States. Agreed to. -
A resolution wss offered that SO much
of the president's Message - referred to
compensated emancipation and liberation,
p zeierred to select committee Of three
members OF the Senate and Eve OF the
Houss. Laid over. 1lE2 : s
Clark offered the following Joint resolu.
ton
Resolved, By the Senate and House o,
Representatives that they cordially ap.
prove thespolicy of"the President Of The
United States in settling free slayes in
the insurrectionary districts, as indicated
in his proclamation dated Sept. 22d, 1862
and recommend to him the smploymen
of all and every means known to common
warfare to subduc the present rebellion
and assert the authority of the Presiden
Of the United States over its entire terri
tory and people. Ordered 10 be printed
Sherman offered resolution requestin.
the President, If compatible with tn
public interest, to communicate 10 Ill,
Senate all the correspondence, telegnms
letters and reports concerning operation
Of the Army Of. theP otomac, and al CORES
pondsucc. lstisrs. kilograms and report.
relating to the surrender Of Harper
Ferry, and the testimony taken befor,
the Investigating Committee, upon sucl
surrender. Laid over.
Mr.. Ten Eyck then announced th.
death Of his colleague, Hon. John r
Thompson, after which appropriate elou
gies were pronounced
Senate adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

s - (
Cairo, Uec 4

Cairo, Dec. 4.
Memphis papers say tina. Gen. Holmes
crossed from Arkansas to Mississippi. .,
Vicksburg. last week, and that his force
u Estimated ut 10000.
Guerrlllas are still very troublesome
near Memphis. They continue to burn
cotton and press men into the Confeder
ate service, and they have captured O
large number Ut stragglsrs from the rear
of our army,
Only two or three buildings were burn,
ed in Galveston, and not the whole town
as reported.
The blockade between Memphis and
Grenada is complete. No one = allowed
to come North on any pretext whatever
People in the country south Of Memphi,
have been made to believe that after tn
first Of January it is the purpose OF thu
North to incits negro insurrecIonf.
4. Hough has been appointed Surgeon
Of the post of Memphis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05
NiShs.Caps Marching.

FROM the NASHVILLE Union, Nov. II
A novel military procession passed
through t4s streets yesterday, exciting
the pity Of some, aud the derisiou OF
others. Some fifty Federal soldiers who
had been captured and paroled by the
guerrillas, at various times, under circum-
stances not at all creditable to the prison
ers, we're collected by order of General
Rosecrans, and adorned with night-caps,
with red tassels in the center, and in this
outre uniform paraded through the streets,
to the roll Of the drum,
And the shrii! squ,asing OF the ury-neeted rfe :,
before the gaze of admiring thousands
,.ho cheered them on their "winding
way" No doubt strict enforcement OF
military discipline would have condemned
many Of these soldiers to death for their
pusillanimous behavior. Gen. Rose
Grams has wisely shown his determination
to expose to disgrace all soldiers and of
GERS who bring reproach upon their coun-
try, by cowardly conduct, and oil soldiers
who wish 10 fight will applaud his con.
duct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

THE Presidents PROCLAMATION A
private letter from q General command
ing Union forces in Mississippi, speaks in
the strongest terms OF the utility of the
Presidents Proclamation Of freedom as a
weapon of war. The writer says tina,
Southern society has been completely de-
moralized by 1T. Some planters have fled
10 the cities for protection from specter
of Instruction. leaving all their nove-
able property to the mercy q i.c's
slaves. Many others have sod tLcir he
groes South; all are making tie most
strenuous efforts to keep the Proclama-
ton from the knowledge OF the slaves,
but without avail Accounts from Ar
konsas represent the shareholders Of that
State IS similarly a1cctsd.-(Wash. Cor.
N. Y. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

and thus lessen its expenditure Of money
and blood ? Is it doubted that il would re-
store the national prosperity and perpe-
tuatc both indefinitely
ls it doubted that five here. Congress
and Executive, can secure its adoption.
the good people will respond to united
and earnest appeal from US =
Can we, can they by any other means
SO certainly or SO speedily assure these
vital objects? We can succeed only BY
concert.
1t is not can any of US imagine better,
but still the question recurs, can we do
better.
The dogmas Of the quiet past are mad
equate to the stormy present. The occa-
sion is piled high with difficulty, and We
must rise with the occasion. AS our case
is new, SO we must think and act
anew; We must disenthral ourselves, and
then We shall save our country.
Fellow-citisens We cannot escape his
tory We of this Congress will be re-
mcmbered in spite of ourselves. Noper-
sonal significance or insigni6cance can
spare one or another OF us. The fiery
trial through which we pass will light MS
down in honor or dishonor TO the latest
generation. We say VIC are for the
Union. The world will not forget that
while We say this, that We know how 10
save the Union The world knows We
do know how TO save. We, even we,
hold the power and bear the response
bility.
In giving freedom to the slave Nc in
sure freedom 10 tie free Honorable
alike in what We give and what We pre-
serve, ue shall nobly save or meanly lose
the last and best hope of the earth.
Other means may succeed, this could
not fail. The way is plain, peaceful, gen.
eross, just, way which. if followed, the
world win applaud, and God must for
ever bless.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WAsHISoros, Dec. /, 1862.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

WINrER QuARrERs. current talk
to-day in military circles here. is in re-
gard TO the expediency Of the Army o!
the Potomac going into winter quarters.
Late events seem to have strengthened
the probability Of such policy being
adopted, and inferehces to the same effect
are drawn from the Presidents visit to
Acqula Creek. Late news from Europe
is supposed to have had strong aifima
tive influence IN this direction, il bein,
generally held that the Republic has, b,
the recent net OF the British Governme emit
received renewal of the lease unds
which it is allowed to demonstrate ii
power 70 suppress tho rebellion.---[ Wash
Cor. N. \. Tunes, Nov. 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

The CoNcLusIoN-The festivities Of
the Fair closed last night. The Tab
leaux exhibited last evening were very
choice, and elected much applause.
As result Of the whole We are pleased
to announce the receipts as follows: LIST
night, $500; I'd night. $500; 81 night,
800; or an aggregate OF $3.50. The
total expenses will not amount to sl5o,
so that over $500 remain as net proceeds
for the humane objects had in view. The
expenditure of this being entrusted to the
best hands, will relieve the wants of a
large number of suffering families OF
soldiers, in our midst.
All credit 10 the s-ll-sac, ifcng and en-
ergetic movers in this good enterprise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

DG~ Burkitt Il Co.. have just received
600 dozen WOODEN hoods, so dozen WOODEN
skating caps for Misses and children, gen.
tlemen's and ladies undershirts, 80 dozen
heavy buck gloves, splendid lot ladies'
furs, gents gloves, 200 pocket books at
ten cents each, felt jockies. ladies' bask-
cts, hats, caps, buffalo robes, comforts,
scarfs, nubias, &c. IdIml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05
The Alabama 10 DO Locked Fer.
New York, Dec. 4.

AT meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
merce to day letter was received from
Secretary Welles, saying an additional
force will be despatched in search of the
Alabama as sosn as practicable. There
is no authority for granting commissions
to private vessels to search for the Ala
Dama or other piratical vessels or pri-
vatcers. The Chamber adopted reao-
luton to ask the Government 10 send
several wal vessels to cruise on the cas-
tern shore u South America
The Posts Washington dispatch says
Secretary Chase's report goes North BY
the evening mail to-day. His estimate
o! the public dues is that it will exceed
one thousand and fifty millions on the
first of July next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05
New York. Dec. 4.


A Falmouth letter of the I'd states
there are rumors and other indications OF
an early movement. Ii made it will per.
haps be change of position, although
involving perhaps . considerable engage
ment
A dispatch from San Francisco states
that the Presidents Message was receiv-
ed there In eight hours from Chicago.
A Washington dispatch states that
Sigel will demand an investigation OF
Pope's charges.
1t is again rumored that Ilalt will have
q place In the cabinet.
The Treasurer's report will be present
ed to Congress on Friday. Advance
ooples will be forward TO the press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fa &c heior's Hair Dye-..The hest In
tho World.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not TO be d,stingu shed from
warranted not to intu.e the hair in the
the i'll effects OF bad dyes ard inviporstes the hair
life. GREY, REDor RUSTY HAIR instantly turn.
splendid black brown leaving the hair soft and
beautiful, Sold BY all dTugs.sts. &C
Ike genuine is ignod WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
tAs tsu- rides Of each bsr
Factory, No. Il barclay Street, New York. Late
23S broadway aud IL Bond Street Je6-d4wIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05
BY EcR APH,
SPECIALS To NEW YORK PAPERS.
New York, Dec. 4
The Herald has the following:


The Herald has the following:
Washington, Doc. 2.
There is nothing of importance FROM
the army Of the Potomac Averelps cav.
airy has not yet returned from their re.
connoissance. Everything remains per.
fectly quiet, and there is no prospect Of
An immediate move. The army is vel
supplied with rations and forage. The
rebels have about fifty batteries, large
aud small; some of the more heavy guns
are bearin. upon the north bank OF the
Rappahannock. 1t is said our pontoons
are being carried to position where they
we're to be used, nearly the whole distance
along the river roads. in perfect view Of
the enemy.
The Times correspondent induces the
belief that desperate fight will ensue
on an attempt on our part to cross over
A large amount OF fresh vegetables are
being ordered for Summers and Frank
Inns corps, the scurvy having made its
appearance among them.
The government has taken steps where
by the Railroad from Aoquia Greek to
fredericksburg viii be provided with
rolling stock necessary to furnish sup
plies. troops, &C., to Burnside's army.
Times Special says it is proper to
state that Burnside never possessed the
confidence of the government more than
at present; that since his recent visit To
Washington the conference has resulted
in very great increase in his powers and
ehis liberation from many Of the restraints
under which be previously ..bo1ai.
All stories to the effect that the army
Of the Potomac will 60 into winter quar-.
tiers are sheer fabrications. There will
be no cessation till the rebellionis beyond
the power of INJECTING further trouble.
Our adyioes from Falmouth and Fred
ericksburg confirm the information to.
day received that Lee is removing a'large
portion Of bis forces southwark and con.
centrating them in such . manner ~ x
b able 70 march To the relief OF Rich
mond In case Of an attack in flank. or K
act Al = reserve in case Of an attack OF
Fredericksburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05


Public notice Ia hereby given, that the rnEoai col
lection list and Excise Taxes for the County Of Lac
III the first collection district, for the menctns
September Lat. 49,. has been returned by the u.
Assessor.
Payment IL hereby demanded frthwth Of persons
named therein OF the amount sci against their names
respectively BY the Unhsd States Collector Of laterns
Revenue, Of the rst dislric Iowa. at his once In the
COURT HOUSE, It POET AADIsoa. All payn sss,
must be made bsfossShs sAth Gay Of December next
and all persons who ahail neglect pay the Licsn
and other Taxes, assessed against them within tn.
time specified shall be liable pay TEN per cent. adj
ditonal upon the amount thereof.
No collection ~ be made elsewhere than ut the
office OF the Collector without the additional TEN pei
ccninm being made a. the law provides,
No other currency than TREASURY NOTES vii
b. received.
Section 80 Eretss LAc says, Thai II any person Of
persons shah exercise carry on any trade busi
for hich hosase Is required BY this act With
cut taking out such licenses he, She or they SHALL for
overy such OFFENCE, respectively, forfeit penalty
equal 70 three times the amount Of the duty sum
money imposed for such licenses
~ &c. WALKER
Etfg Collector Fret District
Port NsdIson. Iowa, Hov. sssh, Isss.-Af~3s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

HOUSE.
Various committees called for reports,
but made none. 5aaa
Aldrich, of Mimi, introduced bill to
grant the proceeds Of certain public lands
TO aid in the construction of the Northern
Pacific Road. Referred. r.
Wickliffe offered resolution that the
Committee on Judiciary inquire and re-
port under what law there had been a
Military Governor appointed for the Dis
tric, oil Columbia, and all circumsta ces
relating 10 this appointment. Wickliffe
moved the previous question-32 for 62
against. o
Biddle presented an -mendment, which
Wickliffe accepted, that tie committee
also enquire under what authority said
Military Governor extended his authority
TO Pennsylvania or any other State, and
moved the previous question.
Otis moved TO lay the resolution on the
table. Carried-S5 against 46.
Ashby said during the late canvass in
Ohio number ofprivate and confidential
letters we've written by him to the Surveyor
General Of Colorado, touching the latter's
application and appointment 10 oflice, had
been published in connection with news
paper comments, charging him with
swindling and defrauding tho Govern
ment. He sought an investigation or his
conduct. He therefore offered rcsolu-
tion for the appointment Of select COM
miltee Of five toinvestigate and inquire
into the whole subject.
Itbeing objected to by several members,
that no specific charges had been made,
Ashby withdrew his resolution with a
view Of modifying it SO as to meet The OBJ
jections as to its phraseology, DC.
A resolution was then adopted instruct
ing the committee on military. Affairs 70
inquire and report as to the better care
of sick and wounded soldiers.
Hutchinson offered resolution in
structing the committee on military af-
fairs to inquire and report as to the pro-
priety Of dispensing with the West Point
Military Academy, and instead thereof
aiding the endowment Of military schools
in the several States.
The resolution was rejected by - to IS.
Mr.. Aldrich introduced bill to reduce
the rates of Congressmen's mileage, Re
ferred to Committee on Mileage.
Mr.. Brown, of Va, offered resolution
which was tabled, instructing tho Com
mittee on Military Affairs to inquire In
to the expediency Of making an appro-
priation to aid the Baltimore Il Ohio r.
r. in repairing the road and rebuilding
the bridges recently burned BY the
Southern troops. vsa
Stevens submitted resolution which,
on his own motion, was postponed until
Tuesday week.
That the Union must be and remain
one ana indiyisibis forever, and declaring
as guilty of high crime any one in the
Executive or Legislative department Who
shall propose or advise any acceptance Of
peace on any other basis than that main
tanning the entire unity Of the United
States as they existed at the time the
rebellion commenced. als. ssf
Ashley then introduced preamble ~
ferring TO the charges made agaiast him,
providing for committee Of inssstigz-
ton, &C., as above stated.
The Senate received the announcement
OF the death Of Senator Thompson. 49,
AsAars. Nixon. Steele Of N. ] ), and Perry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

WARsAw.-We have to beg our friends
in Warsaw to be patient at the loss of
two or three Of the late numbers of the
Gate. 1t was occasionsd by q change of
carriers, and wc hope hereafter they will
receive their papers regularly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

EF The St. Joseph journal intimaies
that the seats of most of the Enancipa-
tionists elected to Congress from Missouri
will be contested. Oh certainly! What
business has q slave State to send Adolf
tionists to Congress- 1t is manifestly
" contrary to the usages of the party"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05
THE GATE CITY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5.

- VOORHEES, keeps = full and fashion,
able stock Of Hats, Caps. Furs, Gloves.
DC, constantly on hand, At the lowest
cash prices. TnovlO aml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

TTbe printers of the Gate City Of
fee return their thanks to the ladies con-
a"cted with the Fair for the bountiful
suppiy Of ice cream and cake furnished
them last evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

NJ Intelligence has been received a,
Leavenworth which is to the effect tina
the colorcd regiment will be Immediately
mustered and paid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05
For the GATE CRY.
FARNINGToS, Ia, Dee. 8, 1862.

FARMISeroS. Ia, Dee. 3, 1862.
Editor Gate City: / see in your paper
of this date notice relative 10 NV refu-
sing TO take the corpse Of soldier Oh the
steamer AID. Hine, which is totally incor-
rect, as at that time | was not, nor am
now, the captain of said boat; but Il. II
Martin was at that time and now is the
carta n. In the case referred to, urged
I'm TO take the corpse, but he refused,
aud would not take it at s'l BY making
the proper correction in your next issue,
you will much oblige.
Respectfully,
RosERr FARRIs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE Moon. -Ealy
on the morning of the 9th inst there will
be total eclipse Of the Moon. visible
througho the United States. 1t will
commence about midnight in this vininity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-05

The 9th Iowa Cavalry, at Davenport.
ore engaged 10 breaking up whisky shops
and disreputable houses. BY and with the
consent of the civil authorities So says
the Democrat.