davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
NO 1856


CHIoAco, Nov. s.--,rhe 81 Paul Presv
says Donelly RepublicNn, First Dislrictl
is elected by geo majority. The Frat
and Second Districts also elected Re-
publicnnss The Republican, have a ma
iority in the State Of 1000.
New YonE, Nov. 8.---A Manchester let.
ter In the London Tines, dated me pa.
states that T,940 additional paupers were
added 70 the poor law statistics dmtnr
the week ending. sNts
81 The Day Mills are closed, and hundreds
sre reduced to destitution.
Virulent typhoid fever has broken OUT
in Preston, traceable to hardships and
prisations Of the poor Business as Man
chester was at a stand still
Gladstone's speeches created quite a
panic. Many manu- facturers had stop-
ped their mills altogether. ep
Ihs letter says IL is expected that SIX
hundred Thousand persons viii be de-
pendent on charity during the coming
winter. -Attto IT
WAsHrNaroN, Nov 9.-The Acting
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. I'm n
letter to committee in New York. saws
VIZ iAoH AiNhthbtu llS I1CIll-
ties for supplying revenue stamps, and
oil orders now In for kinds already en-
graved win be filed before the 18th inst.
Within very short time plates for all
kinds Of stamps will be finished and all
orders supplied promptly. When this
can be done, an order will emanate from
the department giving notice. that after
certain days stamps must be used, and
that the penalty will be enforced In all
cases where stamps can be promptly fur
nished by the Government on application.
HEADQUARTERS WARRENroN,(
b1tW ii November 9.
Gen. Pleasanton yesterday in a shirm-
ish with Stuart near Little Washington,
captured three pieces Of artillery; also,
q captain, lieutenant and 1--WE privates.
Gen. Bayard yesterday morning occu-
pied and holds the railroad bridge across
the Rappahannock, The bridge is unin-
jured. a4A ~
The bridge across Broad River has been
destroyed. 8afalirs W.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
10 O. F.
JonN y. Hum, Graad Secretary, should be address
at Nashville, Tenn

JouN r. Huns, Grad Seerolary, should be addressed
at Nashville, Team,
qsnne.ses Lodge, No. l-Aiects every Tuesday Even-
ing az thes HAM, on the corner Of Union ana Sum
mer Streets The officers for the present term, are
O. 3. Iosoour, n G.j }. E. Minis, v.Gd L. weakey,
seerolafyi L. K. Spain, Treasurer.
7Yabus Loa9e, No io--Meeu at ihe same place
every Monday Evening The 6nloers ere n "A,
Campbell, n G. Horny Apple, y,G.i >. L. Park,
secretary p n. Brown, Treasurer. -a F.
Snaeg Lodgs, No. 00--Meelsai their Hal, on south
.&hefry street, every Friday kveuing The officers
ar: o. Q. Covert, Nc; Frank Harman y.e.i Jaiaes
wyatt, Secretary W. NJ. Mallory, Treasurer,
aurora Lodge, No los, lGemau)-Meets at the
Hall. oorner OF Onion and summer streets, every
Pharsaay Evening The onioers afcs Charles Rich,
NC, n Frledmal v o.; - Iittarlieh, seoretaryi
Goo. selferlo, Treasurer.
Raoely Eaoampmeat No i--Mects AZ the above Hall
an The arst and third Wednesdays OF each mouth.
the ofioers are j. +. Mills, CT. 7. H. Mcbride, uP.
q. n Fuller, sw; Peter Harris, Jr., J.w.i John =,
Hiae, scribe y. n. Cutter, Treasurer
oias Brauch EeneanPmont No, i--Aleots At the
above Han on the second and fourth Wednesday
nights Of ench mouth. The officers are; Jas Dell,
or; Horny Apple, HP'gI. hokeF, swi y Fried
man, JV.' Charles Kreaer, se'i9ei j. n Ward
Treasurer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

The chief object ofthe expedition now
being fitted out against Texas is beliey-
to be the breaking up Of the trade which
Is now said to be carried on quite eN-
tensively between the South and Mexico,
and thence FROM the latter country to
Europe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
office ON Printers, Alley, betweer
Umion and Deadericlx Streets.
rauEgpAY nohNINe. Nov. Is 49,


@fDNN Ava N4NAANA "a AAtASSA OILS
A general court-martial was held re-
Gently in General ROsecran'slate Depart
msht for the trial OF Colonel Robert Q.
Murphy, 8th Wisconsin, for svacuating
Iuka, giving up valuable stores 70 the
enemy, and retreating in coWardly and
unskilful manner. Singular 10 say, the
court-martial acquitted Murphy, but
General Roaectans would not let him of
so easy SO be issued the following or
der: a8f
The General Commanding, with much
regret, feels compelled. TO disapprove the
findings and sentence Of the court. The
evidence shows fully the abandonment
of the post and public stores, without
pressure from the enemy. II shows q
rapid retreating march, without the show
Of anything deserving the name Of pur-
suit. The forming of a line of bat
tie, faced to the rear, without q
shadow to justify IL. II shows q
Colonel, in command of covering
column, retreating without feeling of
the enemy's advance which had
subsequently to be done, leaving to fall
into the hands of the rebels public stores,
which he was bound, by the first prin-
ciples of military caution, to have seen
destroyed, and when he could have re-
NAMED three hours later to accomplish,
without seeing rebel infantry soldier
TO interfere with him. But when seven
miles distant and behind defIe, be
forms line of battle, faced, not toward,
but from the defile, and presses forward
to Pennington, some ten miles, leaving at
Evansville, without heed or notice, the
telegraph operator and two companies Of
sharp shooters, for garrison, to meet the
enemy, from whom he was retreating.
The General Commanding, having
himself felt high personal and official
regard for Col Murphy, considers that
TO pass over each conduct With nothing
but gne announcement OF az honorable
acquittal, would be to sanction that which
would ruin the service. Colonel Murphy
is released from arrest, and will report
to Brigadier General Stanly for duty.
/ The Rev. Mr.. Aughey, of Mississippi
for years q respected preacher in thai
State, who made his escape not long
ago, has given in speech in New York
an account Of his experience among thC
rebels, he.fOllowing are extracts from
his remarks ai4 ta
I was seized by the rebels, heavily
ironed, and placed with eighty others, il
a Southern dungeon. ans
My crime was that had used sedi
tious language, or, as they term it there
had talked Union talk, s ssa6,b
( While was in that prison number
, were led out and shot, mf t.
AT first they supplied collins for thos
that were shot, but the great number 0
executions prevented the supply of cot
fms, 50 they dug a hole ia the ground
and made them sit down on the brink Q
the hole, and there was a certain mum
9 Der of soldiers who advanced and fire
. three balls into the brain and three int
the heart, and this was the mode Of ex
4 ecufion, IF y ISL
9 They sent after me with bloodhound
y yes, bloodhounds they hunt the Unio
troops now with these animals.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

Illinois Cotton,

Some time since we received a sample
Of Illinois cotton, raised thisyear ON the
farm OF Warren Stewart, who lives at
Clear Greek Landing, Alexander county,
thirty-six miles north of Cairo, on The
Mississippi bottoms. Not being Judge
of the article, we forwarded portion Of
the sample to large and well-known
cotton manufacturing firm in Providence,
RI. From member of that firm we
have received the following response;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
pRoYiDENcE, Oct. u, 1862

My DEAR SIR,--l have received your
letter Of the 18th and have examined and
shown to others the sample Of Illinois
cotton you enclosed, / can only say, IL
such cotton as this sample can be pro-
duced in Illinois. all that is required is
quantity, TO keep manufacturers from
going 10 the so-called Southern Conled-
eracy for supplies. Ii has a woolly APP
pearance, like much upland cotton, but it
will make handsome goods. IL is now
worth sixty cents per pound.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

ealsAn Communications on business with the Onlee,
VIII be addressed to the PUBLISHERS Of the UNION,
aud all communication to the Editor win Be address
10 s. C, MERCER f
Edltursoil loyal newspapers WIN DO as great Kind
ness by republshing the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for monhs to
some win be highly Interesting 10 all lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and the columns Of
the UNION will furnEh the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events. ..,.. ~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

&c Army Of the P0tomae b lI01lea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
To ADvERrIsERs in DETAIL

= Advertisements occupying any special position b.
side 20 per cent additional special position outside,
10 per cent, Ut
a. Advertisements inserted ia the Local Column
charged 40 the rate of twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon, but every such change Viii involve extra eN'
p6nse to Do paid for by the advertiser
me- Adeeiisers eroesdlig hepace contracted for eit
b charged for ne excess. lin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
whites Cavalry near Smokers Gar

reports as 70 the Alabama.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
ROSP ECTUS a8
oY Tm ti
/, NASHVILLE UNION.

D."
TIA HAsryuiE UNfoN was commenced few weeks
SINCE orthe purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern
Confederacy, and Of advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over ell
tho States which have attempted TO secede Ii holds
friends all who support and foes all aho oppose
the Union Of the States. II has no watohwoTd but
FREEDom AND N1rroNhITY
With rebels and traib has no Compromise 10
make II contends for the Federal Constitution and
tie Laws made in pursuance thereof as the SUPREME
Law on rIK LAND, anything In tho Consttution aud
Laws q any Of the States 10 the contrary notwith
standing.
Il coniends for the Union Of the States, because
wthou; Il the preservation OF liberties and nsti
tutions and the organization Of society itself are
he way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name It be
ed. Ca
To the people OF Tennessee ever renowned for their
devotion 70 Liberty and Union, until they wore be-
trayed to the rebel despotism at Richmond - a per-
diouB Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 30 heavily Che awful curse oftreason and
anarchy, we appeal for support, let the names OF
rebel Office holders, Vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have illod our borders with mourning, be
gibbetted before the world Let those ambitions aud
ayarcious men Who have plotted our ruin for their
own nggrandzeInent be fastened 10 the pllory Of
shame, no matter how high their ritiun in society
Let il be shown how the sc ed defenders OF
"Southern Rghts' are now leading marauding hnnds
OF reeoooters aad moss troopers over our state, kid
mapping negroes sieaAng horses and cattle, oreekf
laio house,, brpiug raifDau bridges an cars, ard
m1rderng unarfned citizens ia cold blood let the
truth, long excluded by the R0uthern c0nsproEs,
| now circulate freely through every neighborhood,
and our cause viii assurediy triumph VIII not loyal
men everywhcread us in the dissemination Of facts
| and The advocacy Of Free Goyernmenh sl Hra
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
Indian Affairs Improved in Condition.

Naval Officers Wanted (
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
LATEST NTHLlaGRyOB

The Austrian Minister to Reside In
~ New York. ta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

marrlage and FunernI NoHces'
When exceeding five lines, viii DO charged "a the
usual advertising rates, .
Announcements OF Candidates.
Fos srArr osyorYe,. ............s l6 90
'" COUNTY p" t...-..'...' .'s'. ,.'s.'ss'. ~
Cry .,.... see. ....,,.s..s..- w
Cash required In advance Cor an advertisements,
unless by special agreement
We, TIE undersigned, have ths day adopted the
above rates, 10 which We bind ourselves strictly 70
Wa. CAMERON, for The uHioa,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dipaich
EAsH1uE, Tenn, July u, 1852.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27
From Washington.

WAsBikGrON. Oct. %
:, The fol'oaing order hes been issued by the War
Department
First, Enlistments into tho repul.rs under
General Order No. Ia may be made either in
the hed or in the several States but not moro
than ~ volunteers will be enlisted from any ono
company.
second, The % dollars advance Of tho 500
bounty authorized hy section Of ihe act cf Con-
gress, NJ proved July 22i, l-6I. and section OF
the act approved July 18th 1861 and thu 81 pro
MUM approved Jun. 2,st. len2 will orIv be Lsid
70 volunteers enistiDg into Inc regular army un-
der thls order who have not already received il,
where the recruiting officers are not furnished
Win The funds, their amounts or either of III IN
VII be credited TO the soldier on the f.st muster
roll OF their enlistment and paid BY tho p. ymas-
ter who pays him.
Tn. following was received at tho Hcedquar-
tiers 0. the Army to-day.
ST LorIs, Oct o.
To Major Gea. ". H. H.aeck. G.ne,ai.in Ch,ef.
Our armies are cntirely euccessful again in tbe
North west Arkansas. Gen. Scobeld !ine that
the enemy had encamped ut Pea Ridge sent Gen
Blunt with the first division westward, and moved
towards Huntsville with ,he res. Of his force.
Gen Blunt, by making hard nights march
reached ani attacked the rebel force a. Mays-
vile. near the northwest corner OF Arkansas at
o'cio"h on the morn ng RI tho ga, estimated III
from J,tOo TO ,0Go strong.
The engagement lasted one hour, resulting in
tue TOTAL rout oi the eEsmy. and the loss If all
artillery, battery of66 iouniers, large mum her
OF horses. and portion OF heir porotion and
garrison cncaiDrments.
Ourl cavalry and light hoailzers were stl, in
pursuit OF their scattered forces when the mess.
enger left. Our loss is smai
Gen Sccfeld pursued Gen. Hindman beyond
Huntsville. coming close upon him, when his force
fed beyond the Boston Mountain
Ali the organized forces Of the rebels hare thus
Tar been driven oack to the valley Of the Arkansas
River. and the frontiers have ga,an,ly and sue
cessfuliy accomplished 1t.
r. CUNrisa,
Major Gene raj Comm a ndiny
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27
From Washington.

WAsnIsoroN. Oct. 25.
Tho Star says: We have very late insormx,io,
fom the coantry between tho lines of Gen. Si,el
and Gordonsviile.
Three dave ago the only rebel troops tccupyiue
" was regiment Of North Carolna cavalry vitS
one regiment Of in'an,rv. They hold their head.
quarters At WarrentoSn, with pickeis along The
napp'honnock, IT times sendining out small
scpnting parties in vsrious directions. Cn,pep-
per Z. II bad ceased 70 bc the railroad term,
At which place the supplies from Richmond foe
'enerfi Lees army were put on wagons. Thev
are no" taken to : aunton by railroad and wsr-
oned ri the way up to Winchester. This change
was doubtless caused by dread, les. ticn. Sisel
should cut OH their troops, which he could do II
tney continued to travel the roads fr, m from Cui.
pepper G. H.. via Sperryvlle, to Wjnch,,tcr. no,
that mis- cavalry horses have arrived
ms .. m an applica'ion wss made 10 Judge
Ohforf, OF the U. >. circuit court, for n writ Of
habeas corpus In the Case Of " II. " inds,,r nov
confined in Fort Warren. A hearing or tho ease
was Pos.pon- till Mon lay.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27
From Fort Monroe.

FoRT MONROE, Oct. 23.
The Commissioner of Washington. d. G.. bas
succtcued III ehe"ting the release Of over 100 I'm
ION prisoners, at Salisbury, and will have them At
Aiken Landing the latter part OF this week.
ihe kichmond Iaguirey, of the 2Otn, saws:
dispatches iranspning with the Var Depart.
ment state uothing inore than that Bragg had fall
len back from his former position q distance Of
forty miles to receive subsistence, tho combina.
on OF tho federais. having been strongly re-
inforced, rendered this more necessary.
II IS surMised that Kosencrans had commen nd az
strong strategic movement to form . junction
with bue'l and cut off our army entirely.
we have nothing new from the army OF the
Potomac.
The enemy's cavalry have renewed their RAID.
on farqueir, and On saturday visited Btistow sta
noh, on the Orapge Alexandra X X. They
also visited "arrenton again in considerable
torce. train Of railroad stuff narrowly escapcd
beiag captured on Saturday Ut Bris,ow.
FIVE hundred aroled prisoners wcre sen. down
to Ncmia yesterday for exchange
Gen. Ech d who at present commands the Tor
.es ia the kaaaawha Valley, has issued an nrgen,
request TO farmers to cone to KanAwha 70. salt
and bring forage for the army.
We learn fro Jackson, Miss. that the bridge
across cypress Creek was burned by the eLem '
and our forces wero not aware of the destruction
till they we're at the creek, on their re,reat Thev
We're then forced to run down the creek and cross
the mill dam where tho enemy had comm IN d.
ing position.
The slaughter OF onr troops here w. very heavy
Ihe Enquirer Of the 1t says disioyaiists taken
Mt Cumbe land Gap, Tenn, were brouvh, 10 Tho
city on sunday evening by way OF Lyn .hbur.
They were lod sed in Castle thunder
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27
From Cairo.

CAIRO Oct 26
fire at Badvile, Ky. last night, destroyed the
principal hotel, livery stable ami two do oil M
houses. Supposed to be the work of an incendi.
airy.
We have had n severe snow storm TODAY nd
there Is fully two inches OF snow now on the
ground Con.rabands to Tho number of nbout
s'o or 900 have suffered intensely. T~o are re-
ported by the attending ph ysican as ha yjDr di,A
last night rom exposure. 4hey are nearly ali
women and children, an many Of them sick
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

80 INDIAFAFOLls, Oct. %.
II Is believed that the New York Reraid's sne.
cisis statement, that the Governors Of the loyal
STATES are 10 assemble ~ Washington next week,
10 dictate policy in reference 70 tho MIC vcmcnts
oil the army Of tho Potomac and Of the Ohio, 10.
- canard. manufactured out OF whole CLOTH
dovetnor Morton certainly knows OF no such ar.
rangement.
day or two since Gov Yates visited this city
and aoconpanied Gov Morton to Louisville, on
business connected with troops beionpi ing TO their
respective States. Gov. Yates returns to SPRING
field to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

TIcKETs for Elder Cballen's Lecture,
on Wedneedsy evening. Oct. goth, st Metro
politan Hall for the benefit of the Soldiers
Aid Society. can be procured At the store oi
Mack. 4 Co., L s Ballard's, and g. II. STAIRS
for 25 cents each.
We hore this lecture will be thoroughly
patronized by the citizens Of Davenport. The
object is one which We all synpathizs with,
and which should NEE . hearty eo.0reration
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27
state Of Iowa.
ADIuTASr CEs.RAL's OppiCE. :,
Davenport, Oct. 10, 1883. I

L
Davenport, Got. 10, 1859.
General Order No. 49,
|. The 9th Rcoiment will rendezvous NJ Csmn
Strong. Muscatinc, and all recruits tor said Rec
ment will at once repair 10 raid Camp.
H. Tho sixth Iowa Cavalry will rsodcxyop, at
Davenport, at a Camp 10 be brown as C.mp Hen
dersaots, and all Companies recruited for said
regiment will at once repair to said Camp.
Ill. No furlougts shall be grant d To more .ba>
five men from any enc Company of any Regiment.
and all those in cas1s Of abo,luts necessity. and
said furloughs should not exceed five DAYS in
length.
THIS paragraph extend, only TO Regm ents num-
bered up to and including 36,h until further or
dess.
BY order Of the Commander. in Chief.
N. y. BAKER.
ocl0 AdJt Genr Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27
From Boston

BOsToN, Oct. 25.
de'trucsivc IRE occurred In Acton, Mass lssA
uient, which consumed tho Town House Hotel
anu ,he extensive shoe manufactory OF John
0On. ''oss s|o-
Col Edward W. Kinks. nominated \, A.. -.
pies party for Congress. in Opposition "a n, Al.
,ry' mas declined the nom,natior. He expresses
n's preference " serve his cou,try In ne Acid.
rather then an untried civil position, and de.rss
shat his vote shall be given For mono who WELD :
qasnned support to the adm abstraction in lee war
measures. or whose election would rive encou,.
ssement to the enemies Of the Republic.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

MrLlrARY.-Brigadier Gen. Thomas
J Mexican. Of one 81 the Iowa Bri9adss. ar
rived At the Bartis Houss last evening. He lie
ust from Cosinth. and Is in excellent health
and spirits
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

CAMP HENDKRsHoTT.-Ther arc eight
soldie's barracks now erected - this camp,
snd the contractors have also erected one oi
the horse barracks The work is pros .ressinR
- fast - could be expected
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Masket....Daily Report.


Orrrcs OF THE Dsx. / Ns~sl
SATURDAY. Eve., Oct % !
Receipts ara light ts-day. Quotations ara much
tho SINE as yesterday.
FLOUR 4sO as 90 Wholesale and $5.20@5.40
rstail. Shipments 200 bbls.
WHsAr-In demand At 60l75c; choics lots,
so,. Receipts . es5 bu. Shipments $50 bu.
BARLEY. ~ soc@e7c. Receipts 2,67s bu.--
Shipments $3.50 bu.
CoRx-lS@ 2lo. Receipts $50 bu.
Oars so@35c. Receipts 1920 bu. Shipments
500 bu.
= Oxioxs-Little doing. We quote q &c.,
Shir mente 800 bu. =
Wool-6oc. Receipts $50 lbs.
Ncw I loTG NarGet.
NRw YoRx, Oct. IS.
FLouR-~ Market heavy and l9@l5c lower.--
Sales 6.4ou barrels at 5000 .95 Auper state
46 O.d6 40 extra State: IS s005.J5 fof supel
| We.teru; s6 2O016 40 for common to medium ex-
| ira Western.
WHsAr.-yarket dull and from ! 70 2 een.i
| ,o.er. sales SO. 900 hu. 1t 81 ljC1l % for Chi
caeo Spring; el.23@s, ,.27 Milwaukee, Club
a sOmlSl Amber Iowa !; el.35@l 40 for Red
| Winter: 81. .4OG1 ~ Amber Michigan.
CoRn- Rsceipts 46 123 bu. Aasket frm.-
Sales f5 w,O bu. at 6S.a 69c Mixed Westesn.
OARS Very quiet; 65@Ssc inferior 70 prin'
s :,ossM o dull. Sales 1se bbla At slsS7 70
| me.s. Add $l2 IS prime. -
WssxY. -K.ther . shade lower. Sales se
Ibis n Ss@s7s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

ARR,vEp.-A full company for the
9Th Cavalry. rai.ed in Fsyette county. srrived d
last evening, and went into qusrters.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

FoR REsT.-A splendid two story
trick building, with Elk fine rooms in the
heart Of the city, viii bs lei on reasonable
terms by John Forrest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

DANGEROUS couutcrfeits of the bank
Of Montreal. dated Ql.b-c. Ottawa, q nd Lon
don. are in circulation. Through the sapacit y
Of Eastern bankers to get hold Of Eogl 'ah mo-
aey, many Of them have been induced to re.
ceive these 0 unterfeits
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

Jusrlcs's CouRr. Mary Jane Hall,
young lsdy Of elsgast leisurs. vas up be.
fore Justice McKown ON SAtar day, ehare-
ed, by Elisabeth Seaton. Of doubtful reputa-
tton. With sssAult end battery. The trial VA
very interesting one. the yonug ladies doing
pretty mach ell The talking. which Vas d
eoarss very refined 10 its character. The Ju.
tics wound up the aifAir by ssssssiog tie eoss.
6stvssa then. which they paid and misslSd
Pluamse loe one, Van Hessa fee toshee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-27

The UNITED. STATES Sn1xpLAsTER
LAW uSCoN.TrrrrfoNAL.-The United States
Court now sitting in Albany, New York. has
just reodered an important de cision in regard
to shinpl .sters" The Court decides that
the act Of Congress prohibiting the issuing aud
circulation Of shinplseters" in the States is
nnconstitutional The case will doubtless be
taken up to the Supreme Court. The law vas
generally dis regarded. as "shinplaster-" we're
being Issue d by bu.inrss firms. country banks
and tow. and city corporations all over the
coun:ry.