davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
Green ST. freeman
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning, July J, 1862.
Addison County Right on the Record

%N&NANNSN@
1t is with peculiar pleasure that we notice the
resolutions adopted by The recent County Con
yentlon IN addison County The Convention
was called in terms, We think, similar to those
employed by tie State Republican committee,
and among the Vice Presidents Of the body We
lind the names oil Hon lloratlo Neodham and
Hon Charles Lnsley, gentlemen who, before the
war, were decided Democrats. The resolutions
after endorsing the policy OF the Administration
especially in is vigorous prosecution Of the
war and IN Its proposed method Of omancipa-
ZION commenting the prudence, hrnness and
integrity OF President lAncoIn-approying IN
fitting Terms, OF the uct aboishng Slavery at
the National Lapltal--speak ont plainly for the
future in the following unmistakabIe language
Res0Ired, That we trust the Administration
will, IN the further prosecution Of tie war, adj
rance in ils policy so Tar as to do ali that the
Constitution, the Laws Of Congress and the
Laws of war, permit to cripple and DESTROY the
institution winch is the cause OF our present
national calamity, which is who'll antagonists
TO tie essential idea Of Il free government and
renders q stable peace ahiie 1t exists among US,
an imposslblllty
ReSOlred, That justice and humanity, as well
as expedlency, demand Of US that we should no;
timldly throw away the opportunity which the
mad frenzy Of slavery has now prOyldentially
offered US, to put an end to the institution in
most OF the States in a strictly legal way and
that we ought t. be found equal to the task Of
extinguishng it, as being the most social fright
lul social wrong ana ailront 10 Heaven, which
the wickedness Oi man has invented or the
long Suffering patience of God has tolerated
hitherto, in the world history
Resolved, That we deem 1t etnlnently lur and
proper that the burdens and penalties Of the war
should be especially borne by the people who
have wickedly ~ wantonly forced it upon the
nation and that to this end, we earnestly insist
that Congress should speedily pass a stringent
coniiscaton and emancipation act, whose exc
cution shall IN no degree depend upon the tidel-
lty and patriotism of Southern courts and juries
but which shall DO maue effective and certain.
in its operations upon rebels in arms against
the constitution and laws, by the power of the
General Government acting through Its own ap-
pointed and responsible agents.
These resolutions were unanimously adopted
alter discussion, in which both Mr.. Neodham
and Mr.. Linsley participated. We commend
lhsm to platform makers-especially those Of
the timid sort-at the Union County Conven-
lions to be held elsewhere in the State. When
Sucl, Democrats as Messrs. Needham and Lins-
iey advocate the doctrine 30 boldly set forth in
the foregoing resolutions, we trust Republicans
will have the courage at least to stand by their
crmer professions of hostility to Slavery, and
not hide their light under bushel of empty and
unmeaning words.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
Advice to the Democrats.

,rho N,.L S,o. ,oao.o.o democratic miner
..,.I ,',I H. atto,nr,s
' ,.tn which has
-, - ,..,',r =, ,h, adj
nioIs'ra''oh o' -Aofa''a'n Nln'o'''' "'4 e''''
naS niue" '"'In M OF admiration ~ '"' pa
y wren Duo"a'a'' - 'HqV'''i'y '',' ''''
S'ou"u' Pup''''I'S '"' o''l ~ VIC ''''''''
oF'4u sas' 0oH'F"''o' WV" Wv Sc ''''''' -
we publish can Tor pa"oIraI" oIaIg ~
W. Laye inf I,t,Ie N add al iii. time by way
of Comment We hone All democrlts. who are
djsn0snd to. viii attend the Convention. ana
give to It's proceedings a truly national, loyal,
UnIon-rcst0ring charactcr-repudiatin and d.
nounciu1 tbasovho originated and still foscr a
rebe,uous and disuniou sentiment.
,..,.......to o,,. ,h.,,a tb,, tb,,
~ - P'ai" ''''' ''''
convention WIN lo' '' c"arac'i'19o 40 = -
" national, loyal, Union.restorlng, meeting
and wa think lro,u The nhrlseology of the call
.l. ,L, ul,,. .,r. ,,oi
''''' ~ 'Pp''"''.''
grounded l"eie ]" one eomi"'' however ior
honest people like the Editor OF the Star, and
that a. If the convention is dsloga IN its charac-
IN ..u ..,.L=. ;a..,,;g.,nt
'' II WIZ '' '''''' '"'"e " " s ''"'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

THE President VISIT TO WEST PoNT.-Th
recent flying visit of President Lincoln to West
Point is giving rise to legion of absurd and
contradictory rumoTs, the most absurd OF which
is the guess that Gen. Sc is to be Secretary
Of War No /, and Banks Secretary No. >.
There has not been the least indication from any
act OF Mr.. Lincoln that he Is at all dissatisfied
with the present or past conduct of the Secre-
try of War, and We have no idea that in the
present junoture OF affairs he contemplates any
change in the War Department. And the as
surance the President gave to the crowd at
Jersey City, that his journey was not to make
or unmake any General, is pretty plain init
nation that he IL satisfied with his Generals, or
at east is not taking night journey to West
Poin, in order TO supersede any OF them One
would naturally suppose that the President
would not at this moment visit West Point I'M
less upon important business which could be
best transacted there. What that business is,
IL tho mystery, and may us we'll be food for
speculation as anything though it lie pretty
safe conjecture that i, could not have related to
any important changes in the conduct Of the
war. az business Of that nature could be much
better and more appropriately transacted at
Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

ILMNoIs.--It SO, ms now TO he settled that the
new Constitution proposed for the State OF H.
llnois has been voted down 10y the people, by a
decided majority. The Convention which framed
this Constitution WAS composed largely OF Dem
ocrals, who made the PROF. oFed organic law as
far as convenient II Democratic machine. 1t
will be remembered that it contained clause
prohibiting free negroes from coming into the
State There were local issues also Which con
tributed to It's defeat At any rate it is dead
enough now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
Military Commandant.

INDlASA.--lhe Union Convention in this
State nominated the following ticket
William Peee, Secretary OF State Albert
Lang, State Auditor Jonathan s. Harvey,
State Treasurer j j. Morrison, Superintsnd-
ent OF Instruction ID. X. Williamson, Attor-
ney-Genera.
The first three are Republicans and the re-
mainder Democrats The Convention is said to
have been an enthusiastic one, brimmiug full Of
unconditional Unionism 1t went for fighting
the rebellion down. Democracy of the Val
andighAm stripe had no place in the meeting
and will doubtless hold Convention OF its own
somewhere in the Stale and pass resolutions
similar to those which will be put through the
Convention at Bellows Falls on the I'd Of July
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

business, the military bearing Of which is only
conjecturaL
NEw YORK, June 26 Aspecia W ashington
dispatch to the Post says it is runored thar
Earl Russell has sent communication to See.
Rotary Seward protesting against Gen. Butler q
conduct to the women OF New Orleans, 1t Is
probably uniounded, but it true Earl Russel
will get tart reply
A Maryland slave owner has appealed to the
War Department, the military authorities Of
AloSandrt refusing u obey the process for the
1t livery o. fugitive slave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

MAR RIcuaorD. Prom all the intimstions
We get from the army tcioro Richmond. it APP
pears that it is approaching the Confederate
Capital by regular siege. This is sure way
Some lime since the rebels said that Mcclellan,
II let alone, would dig his way into Richmond
and he seems to be doing it.
There are but two things for tho rebels in
'front.' to do,-either to come out and attack Nc
Clellan, or evacuate the city, ss the superb
GRITTY Of our artillery renders an approach ~
regular parallels perfectly sure. We doubt
whether the rebels will dare risk an assault up
IN our forces in their chosen position, and We
are therefore prepared to hear that they, as
s"on as our guns command the city, are getting
away US fast rs they oan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01
FROM rHE MOUNTAIN DEPARTMENT.

NKw YORK, June % A Winchester letter
of the Dist inst, says ten. Fremont will estab-
lish himself at Mddetown or Winchester. 1t
is confidently believed that jackson is at Luray
Winchester, It was thought, could he made iu-
preguable A special Washington despatch
gives rumor that jackson bad captured Front
Royal
HARpER's fsRRY, June "A, A pontoon bridge
will arrive this afternoon, on the way 10 Gen.
Fremont,
Jackson is by this time checked, and Gems Ere
mont, Banks, and Shields, have Joined their
forces 10 pursue him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

GAMBLING IN THE ARMY-We received pri-
yate letter, u few days since, from a Vermonter
in one o our regiments in front of Richmond,
condemning with much warmth the practice
of gambling among some officers and soldiers
among the Vermont troops The hope that
the conduct OF those referred to might not be 50
bad as was represented, has led us to keep back
the particular facts made known to US. We
know that camp life does not encourage many
Of the virtues, but we had hoped that the hard
earned money of the Vermont Boys would not
DO thrown away over d" faro tables or " sweat
boards" And We now believe that the instances
reported to us were exceptional, and that the
vice of gambling is not common among the
Volunteers FROM Vermont We hear through
newspaper correspondents of drunkenness and
gambling among regiments from other States,
and it has been source Of much prida ~ us.
that similar stories were nos told at shs Ver.
mont Brigade ; and we should reg5st BEYOND
measure now, with Richmond 10 ,ight. t not
already won, to know that camp lite had DC
stroyed the steady aud honest habits OF asngle
soldier from our States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

Alexandria refusing u obey the process Tor tine
d-liyery o. iugitAeslaye
FROM THE SOUTH
NEurms juc 2t-C0l. Slack is still in
command here he has ordered the Mayor
Recorder, Alderman, and all Other city ohcial-
to lake lh. CAT! of allegiance OR otherwise they
wiIl bee treated as traitors,
\ Greensboro, Miss paperof the l4th gives
a report from OkuhbQha County, that the ne
oroes are rapidly arming to kill all the whites
On the Sth negro plot was discoyeren and
frustrated.
The Mobile Neics OF the l+th, says Georgia
brigade. 5000 strong was to leave on Weducs-
day. under Gen. Luwon, to reinforce jackson.
The same paper OF tie l6th makes no men
ton OF Che capture Of Fort Morgan, or of an
attack although some naval arrangements at
New Orleans were cons dered as aiming at that
MONT.
AdyJccs from YicksbCrph via Grenada,
state that up to tie l7th no active demonstra-
non. had been made BY the Federal fleet since
is retirement Several gunboats appeared on
the 18th from below II is reported that 1OOO
Fedcrais with transport, and gunboats left }a
ton Rouge 90 Friday for Nicksburgb.
The Nicksburg Wing of tbc l7th learns that
Gen. Lowell and staff bad moved their head
quarters to Mcrden and hopes that he VIII
not VISIT that city again The Fedora, advance
divisions arrived on Friday evening and fired u
few shots at the lower battery
The Grenada ApDfai Of the Is h saws thar
| Holly Springs was occupied by "a considerable
! force Of iederals night before last They made
tLer apnearance suddenly, and much confusion
ensued The Provost Marshal is among the
prisoners captured A train was about ready
to leave for the South, upon which many citl-
Gems attempted u take refuge 'or Tue purpose o.
esea ppm
lnc I,ui" vas i''ou uIon ""u h'e"' nan anu
some U'ne e. hllieu 80 Puo'c stores remained
a. lioily aPtI"s' c,-,
i'A'i"o,1 i,oN' pi'',,'' P'Pe'' "oou' w
O"'tle Puoi'sneu i" Tue N"'4,y' say 'ne feu-
eia'S o'" S0u 'pe 'on'''e'a,' "a''ey .nIee '''i''
WIN tHe oayohet' once Without carriages.
IL mentions tn"' tne '''n re" ofA legVuen'
was very gailant' ana says ai'er thfee charges
nhulng 'na' 'ne battery was unyielu'ns nahk
movement was U,eu' ana lot Il tune threatened
'"g ie'e'' seriously .....
nany ~, 49,, 'a'eei "'.' roo"'oioeI ., '''''''
TIa .nh'ls 49,. ,hor ri Ia LA r.do,.l.
rbar orn Io,s Ts. t srs, stated - bo io tiad
"a ioo 'aa,',d,a -.
taHvia Y' Wv NV "N"''' va
ri .oho,. ~, e,io..l. oo..o4 "A u.;.
,.o,nj,1 ,rS;oG ,,s, San" 1i n,te.,I oo@ =,
200 The account !, evidently one sid.d and
1t will doubtless prove exaggerated rs to oui
loss and more serious aft ,r to the rebels than
stated in the Mercury
The TriJunes Washington despatch saws there
is reason to belieye that battleiwlll be fought
at Chattanooga within day or two
~ -,
AZ" loSA' June - Inc steamer CoA'1a
c ,oii of'"es "'A'lS from ne" orleans 10 "f
lo ~ Iil1t' 49,.
LUG HissSS'pP sa"eu on 'ne l0Vn l9r d boston
VIZ, i''s ~ uuu'''' VI Passe' "'u - - mugs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

LOUISVILLE, June %. In the United States
Court case OF Edmond, whose master allowed
hun to work on the Qualifications at For, Doue.
son, Judge Ballard declared the negro free.
uen. Boyle has ordered :he Provost Marshal
of this city TO hit up house IN proper man
ner for rebel women who do or say anything 10
incite rebellion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

SICK AND WOUNDED VKRsoNT SOLDIERS. -Jas-
yer N. Clark, "a Vermont, }. d. johnson. 9TH
Vermont, and +. A. B,ttelow, 4th Vermont,
hAye arrived at New York on their way to ve.
mont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

BosroN, June a At nine this morning d
boiler connected with the iron forge of the
Iasele Perkins Il TO- OF South Bridgewater ex-
pluded instally killing six and wounddd several
others
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

ORKcoN ELECTION State election Or
egon was held on the ID inst The Republicans
and loyal Democrats made one party, and the
regular Democracy the other. The Union tick
ct prevailed by about 1000 mot 30 600, us our
neighbor had lt) majority, John Mcbride, "A
Republican, is elected to Congress. Addison
c. Gibbs, elected Governor was formerly a
Douglas Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

FlRr-A barn belonging nC nauley, Jack.
sonvlIe, was recently struck by lightning. and
completely consumed, with four head of cattle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

Gen. Hooker, at 9 O'Clock this morning, ad.
vanced his division, with view to occupy new
position.
The result was that the troops met with
most determined resistance from the enemy,
which lasted until 4 clock in the afternoon,
during which the rebels were forced to give way
before the lnviucibe courage OF our men.
Daring The day everything indicated u general
engagemc t. but the enemy showed no DISPOSE
ton to accept Oul troops fought as calamity
as ever. The loss on our side was about 200
in killed and wounded Our killed is small
IN number, most of the casualtes being wounds
The loss OF the enemy ls unknown, but is be.
leyed to he equal to uurs The rebel camp IN
front OF Gen llooker's division was captured
and II now held by our troops. The ground
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-01

hkDuk ii NJ - June I'D ]. N
hon. H. " Stanton, Secretary " War
The affair is over and We have gained our
point lully with but little loss notwithstanding
The strong opposition. Our men have done all
that could be desired
The affair was partially decided by two guns
that Capt Dusenbury brought gallanuy into
action under very difficult circumstance.
The enemy Was driven from his camps in 'front.'
of this, and all is now quiet
(Signed,) q B. MoClELLsN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-07
LATEST NEWS
From Washin.ton.
BY The MAILS.

WAsHlNGTos, Jan. ).
Ben Wade is likely 10 lie made IsJor-General
Of volun,eers and men O. his make are required
IN more tnan one field.
Inc House ConAiltee on the District of CCun-
bia will soon report bill aboi5shirg slavery in
the District, similar N that proposed ty Sena Ter
" iison.
Urn i'm Lane had az interview with the presi-
dent and Cabiaet, yesterday. dc VII have an
active Majar-tieuera!'s ccmmard II the nepsr;-
ment comprising Kansas, arkansas and the indian
Ierr.lory.
Z4goai. of Fremort's Body Gaa:l, i here, with
lis cuefs, .na seeks an opportunity OF service.
and vii pro bat be Colonel II cavalry.
lie latest otIcial reports from different hospitals
show j ss5h svia ers ,h,re, u w UIa 4oe arc i
the general hos pi,a al A.exalliia.. usiierab.e
increase.
Our scouts report rebe. soldiers lear Fairfax
Court House, de.tIt tie clothing and sppropr-
a,ips that # -.ayes. There we're only three cUa.s
10 be fond ID the village.
4 The hoyses of the re e army are dying in great
numbers tor want Of folder sslt in hich I'd
has been soll ;,r $50. IL is scarce ia 1s n.-
nv that farmers have ierred tire usual killing Of
/ hogs which are eating their masters out Of house
and home.
WAsniNeros, Jan. {.
\ erea, ris n is being blii Ii ~a.istlT,. c.,
enclosing Is acres. the building j capable Of
containing fifteen hrnlred prisoners.
I There are new lii hicGm.l one th'-l.anl and
tweniy-Ilne prisoners.
0!l, two b k II ciolius were sea. from the
great State ot Acw Y9tk TO the Richmond prs
ers. MdssacAuset,. and khc4o I.4anl ssat a great
ueai.
Il i .aii the Un1n sentiment anaua3s n
/ nicumsnd, and wauii De elective Il Virginia wa
not unir The heels " un4 h-n ife and i:iy t4y4-
aud rutiiau- scr. !toa! the & I'm !, a,e-. er-
r4r.sn and llseilii maintains ie5tl authority.
Another i4ct .igulA:a1t X the rcs, ieeIass oi ne
! ta'a =. ~ ibn ryiri M. rft
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-07
Chicago Market.


CHICAGO, Jan. =
Tie receipts of live Hogs are cnCrmcn'. About
5o6Cuheai remain uusold and fully 200 eaIs are
yet un!oaded. The market is consequently du!..
and 10 q! SC a. cwt. lower. Sales range from 10
Dt24o. Dressed Hos were more active At dc
cline Of 5ttl'c e cwi.
by mutual agrcenen Of all the keepers Of tie
II lie several stocks yards in this city, tn lriL
Ial market days will be changed from SATURDAY
am Sunday t. Thursday and Friday. he scales
al the several yards will as; be opened on sun
day. This Is move in the right direction. Sun.
lay has heretofore teen The busiest day al the
stock yards. !. e,nat.
FLoGH.-inactire.
NngAT-p Declined ~ i.e. &c No. | ; f5l.c
NJ. =.
SoaN.- pnict &c in store
BAkLhY - Dull and heavy. 3sc On track, and
56 cents delivered.
IioGs-Sales range from s2.ieo3 IL.
BEEr CATILE.-in active demand at 22G2.lJ
, eoinlnou.
IIpgs Quiet Green Country sl4m4ls !;
, Green salied 5,G5lst, Dry rlnt - .g!lc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-07
Arrival and Departure OF the Mails
PoSTUFFICR AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Eastern MAIL-yia { RI R-Cioses at S
O'clock A NJ Closes az ~ o'clock + N ; arrives
al 10 O'Clock Al arrives at 81 o'clock NJ
Sundays excepted.
WESTERN MAI.-yia NJ : II z R-Closes at q /.
o'clock N arrives at o'clock Z NJ, Sundays
excepted.
NoArHERS M.IL-Via Lyons i Camanche-
Closes at o'c,oek p u arrivesats 6 o'clock p u.
NORTHERN MAIL-Via Dewitt d Maauoketa-
Closes Sunday. uesiay and Thursday at 9 o'clock
NJ arrives Iuesia., Thursday Uad saturday at
6 O'Clock + n.
ROUTE No. i09.7-yia Blue Grass, etc-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday o'clock Nj ;
arrives TUESDAY, thursday and SATURDAY at 9
o'clock PM.
k,urE No. l094s Via Tiyton-Closes Tuesday
and Friday at Il olocs u arrives Tuesday and
Friday at l. o'clock NJ.
SOUTHERN NJ IL-Ela Burlington Keokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and triday at O'Clock
y asrives MoE-ay, e!neslay and Friday at !
O'clock II.
hos-E No. lG3a7-Via Fufalo-Closes Friday
a. o'c!ock \ II arrives Saturday at o'clock
pm.
RoUrE No. lUe50-Nia Annauosa / Walnut
Fork>-C Closes Thursday at II ii arrives Thurs
day at L. O'clock NJ.
fIorgs-OfIice open at o'clock A NJ; closes at
Q o'cl.ck 7 NJ Office oien on sunday from = to
L. o'cloc A NJ.
t4f- As the principal mails are carried by Rail
Ro ID, all the time statel in the above Lotice
vii oe kAIL LOAD iIE the CLOCK in the Super
.i.tentapt's Office, N i II Depot, being the stand.
ard CHAS. Fl. ELnRf1GE, p. N.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-07
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
XXNyu CONGRESS. SESSION
WA>ulNGT0N. Jan. 6

" -
n "Asn'.>''' ~ '"il' ~
o. :, ~ - &c "a -
~ = iion hsiJ. '7.HlN, WY 80 ri ih''a
!. - " - = - ~ =
p"hei
- s"e "t.'.' g ,'u
''' Ill -. e1' 80
- ',r ~, -.
"" ~ "l.... 49,. ~ - = .'.s
esenieH i-IAa. !.c ie'ei''u - 'i.e : ~ .e11''
- ,'-e lafs41 ''' - - 80
Y. - No 'es sloe'a'e ~. 'ue
- 1''i- ~ - i"tS'S go ''.'' ~ - :,
- - ~ - - - = : -
= - III, - - ~. Il =, : - 1' -
:. 1870 :. ~ ~ =.
- \. ' 'l'l. - 80 - : - !. - i ,
-. 'lf!h- .ii'' III ~ = 80 1s " = :.
1. :. = ~ - = -
- ssti'sli ..u 'HlHe' tnc W r" - "'tH te
lI ~, ~ 80 =
- i'''- = -. - - 10 - -. =.
-. :" = .'''', - =
u. ~ = :. / .
- '-,.. Il.
i.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-07
From w ashingtOn.

NAsEINuIuS, Jan. y.
II IS said that the introduction OF the Hou9o-
fathtc practice OF medicine has raised somewh tat
OF a commoiion among many of the regular sur
geons Of the army.
{ lmmander Dale leaTes for the West, on busi-
ness o. Importance connected with tie Indian
tribes.
II seems that definite but informal mode for
an exchange of prisoners has been inaugurated.
The prompt reciprocation in regard to this matter
by he Southern hOritles, Will soon be followed
by the Government in iytw riding suoihe, large
party for a corresponding return.
There are painful runners regarding the arrest o; q
prominent military oijcer ot the Government ior
treason. Sems matters ot Importance IN the shape
oi CORES csroniense have been discovered, bui u
conneeii N with parties entirely different from he
officer named. A the parties impl Gated are no"
under arrest. Ths city is full Of soutne sym
pa,bizers and spies in high social positions. The
time has arrived when they must be vigorously
deal, with.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-07
NUMBER 10.
THE MARKETS.
DAILY REPORT.
Orr,cg OF rHE DKNOcRAr AND NEws...
Nondav Eve. Jan. j. 1861.

The snow continues falling occasionally. and
hiniers teams from coming in-mak'ng re'eipt'
Ii ght. The mills can hardly gci enough I" Keep
them running. Notwithstanding ies spatehes iFoH'
Chicago, both Saturday and today OF decline
in prices. Whea, i. frmer to-day than it was last
week.
FLoUR- $500 Wholesale; $3.50 reiail. snip
ineuts go bli-.
WHK.r--Market activc at 81 1-sc Receipts
207 bu. Shipments 60 ba.
HAKLEY.-Quiet at ls9-5c. Shipments e69
bu. Shipments 600 hu.
GoKS-ia7llc. Receipts IL bu.
osTs-It,.c doing. We quote at lac.
IIoGs.-S-. .u5I2.60. Receipts l5o head.
nAy-Prairic s4AJ per ton. Timothy 50.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-07
Later from Port Royal.

VI" nfk, Jan. Q.
The s.eam.h Naaiefo.it frola Port Eoyai, II
has arrived. Sic urn.,..zt-f bates II c.i;oi..
Gen. t-Ee' f-isale ad.anreI on INC main iasd
OF the ls, anl ,o.k = session ot the rebel bat
e.ies, ali,. aaT!, te.i-tanee. The tron;,s we-c
~s.ateI ~ tLe ran boats ii .he.ling HE Icbs
Gen. steven followed np 70 within >x mic. j;
GAarlestaH. j t,g ~ Truce iron reuaI- r.
4.cstei PERMISSION u bufy Their dead aai all
hoar ran H.. the FlrFese. when The, tell
back taeir fort.ilcati,.-. wuieh arc sad to 5c
yeiy eAten.lve sEI ,.e.cLaeI by from eleven 10
.wei,e taeu.enl mea uEaer 6ea Pope. i4dr
10. Il aaknown. Our force VIZ fifteen hubarrI
AID hal eight vouadcd, Including naj. Wilson
of sI-e = IN hle.iy,n, narta.ir. Gea stevens Lcr
/ ids posse son cf tLe IE-ta Land tai wat- rci.-
ferceme1ts from tie North.