davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
IMPORTANT FROM CORINYH.
Opening Of the Contest by Gen.
Halleck's Army.
The Rebels Driven from Their Position
with Considerable Loss.
~~~~-~~~~~-~>~~~~~~~----~~~
The Old Flag II0isted on One Of the
Rebel Batteries,
&C., Sc, sc.

BEFORE CoRrSru, May 2S, 1862
morning from General Thomas on the right, General
Buell. the and Pope on the loft the purpose
Of feeling the enemy and unmasking his batteries.
The enemy contested his ground holly each point
but driven back with considerable loss.
General Popcs column encountered the strongest oppo
stion whero lost twenty killed and wounded.
The enemy left thirty dead the field. We captured
several officers and privates
Although tho enemy disputed tho passage Of the
creek bridge sharply hold on tho south
side. In Instances our advanced line Of skir
mishcrs are within gunshot Of the enemy intrsnch
mcnts.
Indeed, SO near are we that prominent officers be
lieve the enemy will attack at ayght 10 morrow
The affair is considered decided success, in military
point Of view, we having gained very strong position
right in the teeth Of tho enemy.
The officer killed at the battle OF Farmington on the
9th instant supposed to be General Price, was Colonel
Ingraham, OF Van Dorn's stan.
Prisoners report the arrival Of General LOvcs army
at Corinth last night.
HAurcxs HEAporARrERs, May 20, 1862
Contrary to expectation the rebels did not open
this morning. but General Pope opened nrc on the rebel
battery which tho rebels returned with twsve Founders
After hours sbelling the rebels pulled down the
nag over their battery hauled their guns back, and
forces at this hour occupy the position.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
NEWS FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY.
oN~~~O~>~~~~~N~>>o~>~~~~~
JaCkSOn'S Intended Junction win
Gen. Johnston Cut OF
s~~~~~~~~.-r~--~>->~~~~~~~~~
The Desperate Straits Of the Retel
Army of Virginia,
&C., &C.. &c.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY TIE PorosAc, May %, 1862.
bridge five hundred feet long, over the South Anna
creek one OF the tributaries Of the Pamunkey rivc.
the line Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad was burned this morning by the Sixth caval
ry This cuts OF all communication by railroad between
Richmond and Jacksoa's command. Tho Fifth cavalry
won't 10 Ashland eighteen miles from Richmond, on the
same road and burned all the enemys commissary and
urate masters supplies which they had stored there
This viii prove severe loss to the rebcls.
Tho leading article in the Richmond EHq;irr OF Satur
day is in tho following languagos-
We are now looking Gen. Johnston with great inte
rest and not without solicitation. Ho has just
beautifully executed some very udcions retreats We
are anxious 20 soc him display the more positive
qualities OF n military commander. The time has come
when retreat no longer strategy but disasters IL must
therefore give place battle. We have no idea that
Cen Jackson ccntemplatcs retreat: we perfectly
satisfied that be does not. We merely believe that
IL he did contemplate 1t he would find himself
unable 10 execute It, The temper OF the army would not
allow t. Tho weary OF toisome and destructive
marches and tho prvatons necessarily attending, and
slmost clanor be led against the enemy Tho march
from Manassas rapidly, and the next from Williamsburg
thnned our ranks more than many battles would
have done. The campagn has rponed FOR the battle,
and the battle is at hand What we need now at the
head OF tho army the clarion call and the battle shall
be bold and enthusiastic.
Tho leader OF tho paper complains Of the high
price Of provisions and calls upon the farmers bring
in their vegetables.
great number OF officers ana soldiers are now absent
ION pretencc Of being sck) from their regiments, dng
away their time in the Northern and cities. The
army is now on the Of decisive battle when every
man should be at his post. Let tho citizens ask
OF such persons the cause of their absence
from the Army Of the Potomac and IL the be not
satisfactory show them up as unworthy associates and
disgrace TO the uniform they appear In.
pwards or GOO rebel prisoners have bsen received at
hsadousrters from the scons OF the brilliant victory
at Hanover Court House. They left this morning for
Fortress Monroe. More are Coming III.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
NEWS FROM THE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.


General Fremont's Column on the March.
From the Wheeling Intcigoncer, May 2s.
One of our editorial corps returned last evening from
Creek which was up to sunday last headquarters
Gen. Fremont. II is distant twenty -four miles from
Monterey, and sixty Ave from staunon, and is the
line Of latitude with New Market, Gen. Ranks
former headquarters in tho adjoining valley II is
place hard Of access from New Creek by two
rivers Intervening and also on account OF the miserable
condition OF the last twenty miles OF the road along the
place that Generals Mlroy and schenck fell back after
the battle OF Mcdowell and 70 which Gen Fremont came
on a forced march from Petersburg thirty miles this
side The place itscf s miserable squaid village Of
old hus in the midst of Gordon OF hills and is capable
Of being strongly defended with comparatively small
force jackson pursued Mlroy and schsnck to franklin
and would have brought on battle possibly, had not
Fremont come up with his reinforcemants
On Saturday last, late in tho day, General Fremont
received despatch from the Secretary Of War TO fall
back with his entire command TO the support Of General
Banks and at daylight Sunday the troops commenced
breaking camp, by regiments. and by twelve O'Clock IN
the day the whole army we're on movo. II was grand
sight TO see them breaking camp They took up thor
line OF march with oolors flying and bands playing The
day was most beautiful one, and the mountdn air
was just bracing enough 70. bo inspriting. The
troous were In excellent mood. Within the last
twentyfour they had succeeded In getting full
rations, soulething which they had not had for
xsra days pfevious. they were eager for fight, and
tho inc whole I'm. ns ss1s - ou ou' INTO
No outside OF the Generals confidential advisers
or course knew the object Of the move. but the guessing
was remarkably accurate Some said the idea was 70
get nearer supplies others 70 get in the rear OF tho
rebels, and, In conjunction with Mcdowell, "bagn them
after they had chased Banks far enough Oh5fa sup
posed was TO protect our communication with New
Creef and Cumberland by means 81 line thrown out
from Mooreneid te sreen Spring run-whch will proba
bly, turn out 70 be the correct supposition.
The march for the frst twenty miles was slow and
hard The roads were ruttsd deep they could be,
and the heavy artillery was dragged along with great
dincay-many Of the pieces requiring SIX, eight and
ton horses The rst days journey 10 the upper
crossing OF the south branch u rotoma-the place
where the rebels had burned the bridge and which
were obliged TO span with pontoon. The next day
march was intended 70 be distance Of twenty
Ave miles, 70 point between Petersburg and Moorensid
We presume IL made, the General hurry ing
forward with all speed What the nnae OF tho march
wiz be Of Is matter only OF speculation. We
will all know In day or two.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

Continuation OF tho Fire OF Our Gum
boats-The Rebels Still Make q show OF
Resistance, SSe.
CnnAeo. Nay %, 1852.
specisl despatch from Cairo says that brisk bom-
bardment from two OF mortar boats opened upon
the rebel works yesterday afternoon, and continued
without cessation until six o'slsek in the evening.
The nrs was directed to the land works and TO the posi-
ton occupied by the rebel Heet. hM
The rebcis returned the rs irrcsularIy, but doing
damage.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
The Exhumation OF the Bodies OF sol-
dfera.

YoRKrowr, Va, Nay 25, 1862.
Tbs following order has been issued in reference 70
tho disnterrng Of tho bodies OF deceased soldiers;
yoRKrows, Nay 2l, 1884,
TO Major Jovrs, Provost Msrshal;--
The General commanding directs me 10 advise you
that he issued order forbdding the further
huming OF bodies by the friends OF those killed at Will
namsburg. Very respectfully your obcdient servant.
CHARLES l. PEASE. Lsutanant and Abide Camp,
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

RAREY's HoRsS TAxrSo Exmmnox.-Professor Rarsy,
the unrivasd horse tanner gave his second lecture last
night at tho Cooper Institute to very large and re.
sspectabc sssombago. Ills remarks we're mostly con.
fined 10 a description Of the manner IN which he tanned
lord Glosers celebrated wild horse In london. The
horses introduced last night not qute erociou
he generally has 10 contend wh but yet sufficiently
40 to satisfy the most skepca OF his wonderful power
over these manageable animals. He will give another
lecture this evening, and Saturday Afternoon Al
the same place, when ne expects 10 have some good
specimens ~ work ppons
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
THE UNION MANIFESTATIONS IN TENNESSEE.

True Tennesseeans Making Themselves
Heard, &C., sc.
SHELsyvnIE, May %, 1862
Union meeting held in the grove this place
to-day, which largely attended notwithstanding
that the enemy, two thousand strong is reported
within ten miles. They said to be commanded by
General Adams, and threatened to break up the
ing.
The Speakers at the meeting boldly proclaimed in favor
OF maintenance Of the Union,
There large number OF ladies' present. Speeches
were made by prominent Tennessee gentlemen.
Prisoners from Winchester report that there are
eleven hundred rebel cavalry in this vicinity Scarns'
force Is said TO be completely demoralizsd.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
ric. q Nw Orleans. Election the mrs, Monday in juno
SEIZURE OF NEWSPAPER or

SEIZURE OF NEWSPAPER OFFICES.
IFrom the New Orleans Bulletin, May III
Ino United States military authorities last evening
took possession o the Detd Office and ordered the sup
prssston OF the Bee We understand tho to have
been publication In tho latter Of article the
ton question: which was copied in the Erriag ID u.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

MAUCH CHUNk, Pa, MAY % Iova.
W. II. Coors powder Mills, at Beaver headon, ra.,
blew M this morning ~ about two O'CLOCK ,ause un'
knovn loss about 81 900. No one was injured.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
A CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENT.

TNB BFsT AND ONLY WAT TO LkAkN FkENtH.
fow well bred persons Will be received boarders,
mt Pref Brsss st. Charles street. by applying mme.
diately. A large number Of French and Spanish ladies'
afford the boardsrs the best opportunity OF acquiring
speedily the truo daily spoken French In all Its purity
and natural nuency No English will DO psrmittc 10 ho
spoken after the iirst week. NJ BThs terms within
tbe reach Of svOrybody. shnpasters aud Confederate
poies wiz 10 taken. v4t4N.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
From New York.

NEW YORK, May s.
The ship Emily St. Pierre, which was captured
some time since BY our blockaaing feet, and .
prize crev put on board 9th orders to make for
Philadelphia, was subsequently recap.ured BY the
rebel Capt Wilson. who, through strategem, made
prisoners Of oil. the prise crew and prise masters
The vessel arrived st Liverpool on the 2lst-the
Captain being assisted in navigating her BY only
three or tour, who with himself were allowed tv
Lieut.. stone was placed in charge Of the Emily
St Pierre by our gunboat, and was overpowered
BY " ilson aud the rebel steward and cook aud
placed in irons.
A letter from . first class merchant in Balti-
more to Liverpool mercantile firm. states. under
date of Baltimore, April 9th. that the Federals
suffered . severe defeat in battle at Yorktown.
and that the Merrimac and seven other iron clad
ships are out. This was received in Liverpool By
tho steamship China. and shows that the mer-
chants Of Baltimore are not yet loyal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
Arrival and departure Of the Mails.
rOSToFFICE AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Taxes effect Wenday, Nay tth, 1852, att n. ~.

EASTERN MAI.-via Z l. z l r R-Closes at .
o'clock A Nj Closes at 6 o'clock p N Way mail
closes at A. NJ: Way mail arrives At 5a o'clock
NJ Through mail arrives at 7X O'Clock NJ
Through mail arrives ut 5N M-SuLdays ex-
cepted.
WESTERN MAIL-yia NJ = NJ Y R-Closcs st 7
o'clock NJ j; arrives At 63i o'clock N, Sundays
excepted.
NORTHERN MAIL-Via Lyons l. Camanchc-
Closes at C'clcck NJ arriyesat6 8 O'Clock M.
SoCTHERN MAIL Via steam packets closes at
8 cock + n :arrlvcs o'clock III,
NORTHERN MAIL-Via Dewitt b Maquoketa-
Closes Sunday, uesday and Thursday at o'clock
PM arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
6 O'Clock y NJ.
RoUrx No. Io977-Via Blue Grass, etc-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday At o'clock r N
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1t
o'clock Pm.
K.urE No. 1o94s Via Upton Closes Tuesday
and Friday AT II o'clock ri arrives Tuesday and
Friday at IL o'clock NJ.
RopTE No. l0947--Yia FuTalo-Closes Friday
at o'clock NJ arrives Saturday ats o'clock
Pm.
ROUTE Nc. l095o--via Annarosa 4 Walnut
Forks--Cloecs Thursday at IL II arrives Thurs
day at IL o'clock n.
hoURs-OGice open at Z o'clock A u general
delivery closed at n o'clock r NJ; closes ~ 8
o'cleckP NJ Office open ION Sunday from to
~ O'CLOCK A NJ.
t49- Az the principal mails are carried BY Rail
Road, all the time stated in the above notice,
will be Rail kOAD TINE, the clock in the Super
intcndant's Office, NJ h N Depot, being the stand.
ard. CHAS. II. ELDRlDGE, p. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
Steamer News.

NKw YouK, Nays.
The United States steamer Northern Light from
Aspnwall, brings $6l5 01o in California treasure.
Our recent victories were celebrated at Panama on
the 24d by the reception of friends Of the Union
by Consul Mckee The United Steamer Sarauac,
Commodore lauman, frel "a guns the Same day.
Advices from Jamaica report the American
schooner Gilflan, from Philadelphia, burnt At
on the 10th Of February, by the pirate Nash
willie.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
From louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Nay 3.
Captains Hazelett, and Mckinney: Its. Carr,
Chambers, Disl. Thomas and Leonard, Of the I'd
Ohio, with 10 privates, Capt. Japifer and Adj (
Neil, with lis men Of the 18th Ohio, 1t. Mitch
ell, the Generals son Of kennetts cavalry, Cspt.
Ewing and two Lieutenants Of the 2ist ohio,
with S. privates were taken prisoners 1T Pulaski,
Tenn, on last Friday by Morgsn's rebel cavalry,
after fight Of tvo hours and half. The pris.
oners were subsequently released on parole, and
are now 1t Nashville. Morgan lost killed and ?
wounded /; our loss was killed, three wounded
and missing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
l From fsaducah b.
Especial to the Chicago Journal.l

PADucAH, KY, May 6.
JEFF. Thompson 10 in Weston, Ky, with l 600
cavalry. He came across . company Of Curtis
Nebraska horse yesterd'y near Dresden. and scat
tered them in every direction without any loss
of lite. One of them arrived in this city about
midnight last night, hatless, coatlsss and fatigued
from . long ride Of over 40 miles. Quite an ex.
citeaent exists in the country in relation to this
raid Of Jefs The psobs bilities are, judging from
bis sntecedents, that scores Of miles are nov
placed between him and present position.
The report is current here, snd generally be-
lieved. that Cornth was evscuated last night, and
that our troops are now in full possession.
go prisoners were taken in - engagement
yesterday morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

RIVER ITEMS.
Tuesday, May 6.

Tuesday, May 6.
ARHIvED.
W. L. EwiN0, Buford, st. Louis.
BILL HEStEasoN, Rhodes, Dubuque.
DEPART8D.
WV. l.. EWING, Buford, St. Paul.
AD HINs, Gait, Dubuque.
At this point the river is receding At the rate
of two inches in "a hours. and is falling rapidly
above.
The Illinois and Missouri rivers are falling
slowing.
BOATS LEAVING TO DAY.
The light draught packet Bill Henderson, Capt.
Rhodes, will leave for Dubuque 1t z o'clock thii
morning, making connections with packets fer St.
Paul and way points.
The mail and passenger packet Kate Casse'
Capt. Davis, will leave fsr Keokok and way points
at o'clock this morning, making connections for
st. Louis in SO hours.
The Northern Line packet Canada, Captain
Parker, will leave tor st. Louis and interme-
date landings this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
Foreign News.

New YORK, May 5.
The steamship China arrived out on the 2lst,
and the Jura On the 23d.
The steamer Wisbeck, with military stores for
G NADIA, is missing
The Admiralty had ordered all wooden corvet4 es,
sloops and gun-boats to be iron plcted, and con-
verted into powerful floating Armstrong batteries,
the work to he commenced immed iately. The
Royal Sovereign is in course OF conversion to a
:upola, and will have beak below water, acting
ss q powerful ram.
Eight thousand Montenegrins and 5000 insur-
gents attacked the Turks near Neksioch. The
insurgents were repuls+d eight times.
The Montenegrins retreated, leaving COO dead
on the field.
Three hundred and Fifty three Turks were killed
and many wounded.
ITALY.
Gen. Gsyon had ordered the Brigade Chief
Centrlllas into arrest, and seized 100000 Car
tench boats and 400 brigand uniforms.
0aribaldi is forming rife clubs.
The clergy It Secca had sent an address
bearing 700 signatures, to t. . Pope, praying him
to renounce temporal sway and bless Italy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
From N ashvllle.
lSpecial to the Louisville Journal. |

IOpecIS1 70 gUe 170uzSvIHo O0U1usE'J
NASHVILLE, May =.
Gen. Dumont, With portions ef WofordS and
Smiths Kentucky cavalry, and WynkoopI Penn
sylvsnia cavalry, attacked Mergan's ard Woods
cavalry, 800 in number, u Lebanon, Tenn, on
Mo, day morning, IT 4 O'Clock. Tie rebels we're
utterly routed, and large numbers slain and one
hundred and fifty taken prisooers. Nearly oil
heir horses and arms were captured. They fed
after fighting ono hour and : half: Cen. punont
Is in pursuit, and viii capture the whole force
The prisoners will BE- here this evening. Il Vas
btiliiant affair, and managed with great skill By
Gen. Dumont. Morgan is reported killed. Col.
Wolford was woanded in the abdomen sssiously,
and Col. smith was wounded in the leg. The
rebels were completely eurprised and out-wittsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

NoTICE.-Mcrchants and business
men wishing to communicate with the outer
world through our weekly. should hand in
their favors by eleven O'Clock this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

IMPRovEMENr.--The proprietors o.
the lie Claire House are making various and
sundry imprev ements. which will add much
to the appearance and comfort Of that populA'
establiehment
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

RIcn TREAT.-The entertainment to
be given by the Musical Union. this evening,
will be the richest treat OF the season. The
people will do we'll to get their seats early.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

They have come, and are on cxhlb'-
ton at No. 80 Brady street. Call and ses The
finest assortment OF Paper Hangings ever
brought to Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

MONEY SAvED.-Son.c people get rich
by saving money. LIT every body try It, and
commence the work by purchasing Dry Goods
At Whislera
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

IN A ClsrERN.-During the fire last
evening, Nat. Leonard, son Of Marshal Leon
ard. fell in the cistern at Davies mill Will.
sssis,ing the 6remsn. and came near beint
owned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
GENUINE DAYTON ALE.

Af RILEY, OF THE DEBOLT EXCHANGE,
NJ. opposite State Bank, is ssill in town. and
has inst received prime lot Of DAYTON
Xxx Al c-the " best in market, to which
he invites the attention Of the pablie. For sale
in qsa.sitiss 70 s1it sastenees. Call and ~ II.
ae4s- e3u .assss IL - est=i .s gsa-o3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
99eu1ofrat
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY Z, 1852.

G. II. scnrvEN. 80, Dearborn street, Chicago, is
authorized to receive advertisements for this pa
per.e.
ROUNDS i LAN0Dox, 155 Randolph street, chi
cago, are authorised to receive advcrti3ementsF
this paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Mayo.
Especial to Chicago Journal.
A skif containing MIRA y. G. Porter and her Q
sons, together witt, lot o. groceries, etc, which
they had just pure hased. while putting towards
the kentucky shore, this A. 81, caps,zed in the
current. The two men were fshed out, but the
woman drowned. She had been to see son in
Chicago prisoner at Camp Douglas.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

LoMAs' Celebrated Bottled Burton
Ale and Porter Brands. Vaults, corner Of 81
and Brady streets. prime article OF AL
aud Porter expressly brewed for nursing Ia
dies and invalids; and agent for the Severe'
Brewery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
Municlpal Election.

AToHIsoN, Kaosas, Nay 5.
The Municipal slseti.n to-day, resulted u The
sls,tien Of most Of the Uaioa md aati-Jayhaw-
~ ticket by 70 nAj.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

Js q 0laO1EHs
- U0 PUMP PNAKeR.-OPYlOe, 0R906l1D
lI1 Pet OGss, Davsapegts Iowa;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
Wednesday Evening, May Z. 1862,
PROGRAMME...Pa lst.

l.-Overture.. re..................... ORCHESTRA
2.-Chorus tTo Rome's Immoral
Lea ier" Orchestral acconpaI
lment. mozart,
3-Violin Solo by Miss Alice Uirscbl,
our variations by Rode.
5-Sorg," II have waited for thy COM
ing. .....................W w. V. Wallace.
5-Piano Forte Solo by Miss Alica Dutton,
"Cavatine Du Pirate" Transcribed for
the piano by II. Ilsrz................Bc .Bcllini.
6-Serenade male voices "StaIs Of the
Summer Night"
7-Chorus (by request) Gloria from the
18th Mass. Orchestral accUmpaniment.
l-OVertufe.. ....s... .OhSHCOAh IVA
2-Chorus Happy 10 our Soldier Band"
Orchestral accom- paniment. ...... Mozart.
3-Musical Me!ange. by Mr. 7. V. Blakemorc.
4-Violin Solo by Mr.. Strasser, "Souvenirs De
Beiini." Fantaisie Brillan.e By J. Ar. OF.
5-Double Quar,etto, "Fair and Noble Lady
(male voices) Prayer from Comte Dry ROssIsl.
6-Guitar Solo by g. Newell.
7-Tickling Trio. Martini.
S-Chorus, "On to the Field Of Glory"
Orchestral accompani uent.. 80. .Donisetti.
Doors open 1t Z Il o'clock. Performance to COM
mence at O'Clock.
Tickets % cents. May be had at Wallace's
Jewelry and Music Store, and At the door.
my5-dtd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07
Township Clerks 0Aee.

r J.. SMART, TOWNSHIP CLERK, CAN BE
u found every Saturday et the o6es Of D. l..
shoeey, Davsnport's Block, opposite Ststs Bank,
for the transaction of business. my3-dl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-07

Home AGA1N-Some time since w
announced that Ira Brown, Esq, was yer,
sick Ia New Y.rk-not expected 10 live. W
are now pleased to state to his friends that
stl! lives-is in the enjoyment Of good health
and likely to live to be hundred year.
old as the generality Of men.