davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
THE TRADES.

DOII,ER MARER-wANrED, A BOILER MAKER, TO
ID 20 ~ Cuha; capable ot doing all kinds OF boiler
who thoroughly undcratands his business Apply
10 HAYDEN. sanders a CO., - Rsekmans at
DRIcKLAYERs AND LABORERs. TWENTY GOOD
ID men each Kind wanted the fifteen houses 18th
a. I'd and Sd Inquire OF Peter somers at the
houses.
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

(NIL RrFINER wANTED.--A NAN WHO THOROUGH
" undcsa his business and has had experience in
working petroleum. address OIL, box I'll Post Office
yI,o wATCHMAKERs AND JEwELERs,-A SITUATION
II wanted by young having a fair knowledge of the
trade ccrk orasv place where can make hmssf useful
OF city reference Inquire at o5s Bowery In the
The New York herald., 1862-01-09

CACRAMENTO. VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY-TEl
- Coupons due lst OF January, 1852, $t00o00 frs
mortgage bonds Of that will be paid after that da
at the Office OF SCHUCHARDT 4 GERHARD
The New York herald., 1862-01-09
HELP wANrED-MALEs.

A GENTS MAKE MOST AND GIVE BEST sATISFAC
IA on se'fng PreseoIts Original Prize Union Station
cry Paekac which in quantity quality and variety OF con
tents excel all others Also patriotic and Prize Packets for
the Million several varieties Circulars free SAMPLES by
mail ABE HASklA 8 ~ co, 36 Beekman ST. New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29
Nav Partyas0.


Az regards the present CONDITION o.
the Governmeut it has been truly sa'o
that there can be but two parties. u*
Who euuoc.ted the proposition is dead'
but bic words will long be remembered
There are but two parties to-day up
on this war question. The one IL TOT
the restoration Of the old union, and tor
the preservation of the Constitution
..;t now 10. At tho head OF this
party to-day we find the President OF
the United States. He declares him.
.elf 10 bis late letter to Horace Greeley,
standing right where every truly loyal
man has stood since the war com
menced. This party is composed OF
the conservative masses.
The other party is that which is op'
posed to the Presidents conservative
policy. Ito members are numerous and
are made up Of the very men "hosa''ed
him to power. They are "for the
Union aud the Constitution as II o"gM
to be."-themseIves 10 be the Judge.
They are opposed to the old Union az
bitterly AZ are the rebels themselves +;
They abhor the Union as It was aud
curse the Constitution as it IS. The"
leader has not been wholly determined
upon. There are two aspirants-
Horce Greeley and Wendell Phillips.
It makes bnt little difference which
takes the lead. All the higher law ia
natics and secession sympathizers are
Aocking to that standard. If they are
mean iu principle. they are not so in
strength, nor arc they at al t'rdy 10
their uuholy efforts or wanting in the
sublime Of impudencc. They are cut,
ting themselves loose from the Presi.
dent, and wish to God that he would
resign" They write him insulting let
ters and bring every means m thei'
power to:turn him from his con-
servative Union policy.
Let the people choose which party
they will be attached to; let them de-
termine whether they will stand up for
the Government or become arrayed
against it whether they will stand for
the old Union as it was and the Consti-
tuition as it is TO- day, or whether they
will adopt the policy of the Greeley's
Phiipses, Garrisons, Summers, Wades,
and that class of men who arc to-day
heading the opposition movement. The
time is advancing rapidly when the line
must be distinctly drawn.
Are you for the Government OF
against il?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29
How the Draft is TO be Made.

We take the following from New
York letter, dated August IS:
Some days ago number OF gentlemen.
interested in enlistments. and acting in
harmony with the Union Defense Com.
mittee, went to Washington with view
to consult with Secretary Stanton 10 re-
gard to certain features Of the conscri }
ton. These gentlemen haze returned
to the city, and report that not only is
MIR. S anton, bnt the President also,
anxious that the draft will be conduct
ed IN such manner as will occasion the
least inconvenience to the people. The
draft pr badly will not be an indiscr,n-
mate one. A distinction will be drawn
between persons who will have families
dependent upon them and persons who
have no such membranes and in re-.
gard to substitutes, the statement, that
the Napoleouic system will be adopted.
10 substantially correct; that is to saw
1.-THE price of the substitute will be fixed
ov government, and any man, bv paying
$500 or $500 will be permitted to re.
main at home" The amount will he
offered BY the government AS a bonntv
will fill the ranks Of the Union armi..
immediately. In the G, urse OF few.
days it IS believed that al order will be-.
issued BY the War Department giving
the weight OF authority to these sug.
gestiOus
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29
partnent

If the President and the Generals
should attempt to adopt all the diferen,
plans for conducting the war that they
are cen>ured by tho vit,io' newspaper
warriors FOR not adopting, heaven Only
knows whit would become of the army,
tho U"ion or anything else. The con-
fusion of tongues at the building of the
tower of Babel would be no compari.
son to the military chaos that the civil.
Ian wseacrcs, who are more ready to
plan than to fight, would bring upon our
country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

BESIDES it's cash capital Of one mil.
lion dol'.rs, the Home TOsurancs Company. o.
New York, always reserved . surpius more
thar saficisrt TO cancel sll lite policies and
IishiIities. The total assets Of the Compspy
nev auoont 70 over 4l6OOOO0OO. W.F Roes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

PHELPS RESIGNATION ACCEprED.-
A special to the Uerrld says the rcsig-
nation Of Gen. Phelps was accepted i'm
mediately on tho receipt, and that it was
the intention OF the government to have
recalled him had he no: resigned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

Lo.As Celebrated Bottled Burton
are snd Porter Brands. vaults, corner Of Sd
$50 nsaoy serssts. A prime article Of Ale
e s rossse expressly brswsd for nursipe Il.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29
IL ST
OF pERsoNs SUBJECT TO
ORA II!
N DAVENPORT CITY AND
Towns lP.

FRS
Alderman George
Arndt q q
Ahrsns Ludwig 4 II
Anthem Frederick "
Ayres John
Berger August
Brodersen
Brady Cue
Ballu6 John
Bushnow HinYich
BolG MARX
Burrows Z
Bshrens Peter
Beik Koordt Friedrich
B~hrens Heinrich
H.hr Johann yerdinano
Bieber Adam
Boyer Herman
Busse John
Burlington H Z
BeIdlng Q II
Beguhn John
BuImeister Carl W L
B ,ischsnider Hermann
Bennett VIII .
Blum Il
Beierly Chit
Bruaa John
Bebenree Charles
Bunk Dellef
Brockms mn Carr
Boland Thomas
Burmeister John
Burk Michael
Heikmann Adam
Bruhn Ernst
Bardscher Jacob
Buck August
Briceland Hugh
Cornelius Chr
Canada b
Carstens Peter
Craemer Heinrich
Conwell John
Claussen George d VIZ
Cannova John
Carly william
Clark TIM
Cartxell Abraham
Cartvell Henry
Glow II A
Dittmer Chr
Dinger Heinrich
Decker Charles
Dittmer James
Delfs Heinrich
Dillnaun Johann
Dunning Patrick
Deloughery Thomas
Eckhard Charles
Enfield Peter
Ehlers Wilhelm
Ewold Hans
thmke Michael
Eiknann Claus
Evers Frederick
Ehlers Chr Marx
Emse Carl
Ficke Fritz
Finger Bernhard
Frank Thies
Filter Chr
Fitzer Heinrich
Franz JOhan
Foster Casper
Felger Jacob
Farmoy Michael
Folkers Philip
Flahave John
6oldner John
Geiger Bernhard
Geiger Fritz
Gaehler Oh
Gabathnler Matthias
Grapengeter Fritz
Graveo Dennis d
Grimm Joachim Friedrich
Gottsch Hans
| Grimm Claus
Coos Heinrich
Gottsch Claus Heinrich
Grotegut Fritz
Gogh Wilhelm
| Gerstein Tim
Geerdts Heinrich
Grevesmahl Heinrich
Hargert Claus
Henning Friedrich
Haik Jens
l Halk Franz
Hubert Anxious
Hoffman Conrad
Hermann Gearg
Hermann Domino
Hoeck Claus Heinrich
Hamann Johann
Holub WenZel
Hamann Heinrich
II nnisie Patrick
Haegard John
Hop Joseph
Huus Hans
Heinz Beneunto
Hanemann Chr
Harder Hans G
Hortsmann Hans Chr
Heeseh Friedrich
Harnann Friedrich
Haase Wilhelm
Hass Herman
Hagen Heinrich
Hardt Jacob
Himrichs Garhard Henri
Hensler George
Halstein Arnold
Hebing Arnold
Hasset Patrick
HAslie Fidelie
Inzce Francis
Jansen August Heinrich
Jantsen Detlef
Jehring John
Jensen Oh n
jaeger Jugen
letter John
Jennings Edward
Jurgens Chr
Jacobs Friedrich
Jennings John
Johnson Washington H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29
Lindsey J Z
Lane William

Aelntire JAmes
AuYIhy William
AeDeTmott Bryan
Moore Henry b
Auu.vsn Patrick
More kdwin D
1oBr,ds james
No trids Thomas
Mcbride Joseph
AeseGsh George
Montgomery William
Monroe Robert
4tey Patrick
Hurphy Michael
AcFAr ~ John
null'san John
AWthy James
Nsoman Char lee
Mason 1oboIt
OAeara William
Owens james
V6stsn ChrtssopAss
VHsTr0n John
OConnsr homas
VRriAn John
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

The CASE OF GxN. SToNK.-The mys-
ferrous arrest, Imprisonment and release
Of Gen. Stone, puzzles everybody. aud
there is a very natural curiosity to
know the grounds of these proceedings
On the lst OF May last in answer to an
inquiry by the Senate the President said
tina, Gen. Stone had been arrested upon
evidence which "required such proceed
,ngs to be had against him for tho pub
lie SAFETY" and that:
lie will he allowed trial without any
unnecessary delay. The charges anu
specifications will be furnished in due
season, and every facility for his defence
will be afforded him by the War De-
partment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

800
Hebing Arnold
Hasset Patrick
Hxslie Fidelie
Inzce Francis
Jansen August Heinrich
Janisen Detlef
Jehring John
Jensen Oh n
jaeger Jugen
letter John
Jennings Edward
Jurgens Chr
Jacobs Friedrich
Jennings John
Johnson Washington HI
Kruse Fritz
koop John
knudZen Heinrich
Kelly Patrick
koht John
Kelly James
kusel Chr
Rooster Bernhard Clemen
kOos Peter
klingenberg Heinrich
krause John
koehn Friedrich
kayner Erhard
kurx Franz lgnazi
kellerstrass Hans
kessler Frank
kessler John X
klindt Peter
kahl Johann
kahl Claus
kurs,nann
kort Thomas
Kelley Patrick
kiebach Friedrich
Kurt Charles
keho Michael
krebs Conrad
kahl Hans Heinrich
Kulper Heinrich
Krohnig Joachim
Ramp Wilhelm
kneppel Heinrich
Langmann John
Lamp Claus
Luppien Charles
Lorenzen HEM
Lage Joachim
Loft Peter
Lutt John
Locht Jurgen
Laufev Heinrich
LOrenzen Heinrich
Luschen John D
Langbehn John
Lang Samuel
Lage Bernhard
Meisick Gott,ieb
Martie Fridolin
Messer Marx
McNerney Michael
Martin Roger
NcMahen Thomas
Melon John
Melon Sidney
Mevins Charles
Meyer Christoph
MAlgow Jacob
Moller August
McGarve Daniel
Malzahn Erita
Matther Carl
MarwitS Robert
Meadley J B
Moore Charles 8 n
Moore Saml
Mau Johann
Moll John
Mundt Heinrich
Martens Heinrich
Meyer Franz
Moss Bernhard H
Mclaughlin William
Meloney John
Marnen Saml
Aarnen Pat
Nahrgang Stephen
Neurohe Conrad
Mits George
Nebendahl Matthias
Nealen Tim
Newdardt
Neenan John
O'Brian Jim-9d
O'BriAn Jim-lst
O'BriAn Michael-26
O'Laughiin Tom
O'Brixn Martin-9d
Otto John
Or Wilhelm
OFT Heinrich
Or Wilhelm
o'srisa hichasl-1st
2 70
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

Oste Peer
O'DTian Aaytin-1ss
Peters p
Preuss Chr
Perry A
Porpky william
Riath Hermann
Pague Jacob
Plogh Peter
Paustian John
Pulss Chr
Peters Jacob Henry
Peterson Yrits
Pappe Jursen
Piambeck Clans usnSSen
Putsisr John
Rueseu Henrich
Reese John ,
Runge Martin
Rider DeGlef -
Reimers Hriednsch Lem
Reimers Adolph Johann
Raaamassen John IN
Rsahiea Friedrich
Rierdon Dennis
Raabe
Kansas yohn
Reupke Carl
Rxuquete Philip
Roschmann Ch Friedrteh
Rosy Otte
Richter J ohAnn
Robe Hinrich
Ruge August
Recorder Siimothy
SITE william
Schafer Heinrich
Singer Heinrich
8. hlsgel Louis
Schroepfer Casper
Schroepfer Matthias
streicher ZagartAS
scheerar Anton
Slender Julius 3GE5.4
Schultz John
Sten.n Heinrich
stuItenbecker Theodore
Stolting
Sihe.len John
Schol Friedrich
Schlichting Heinrich
Sieghardner John Adam
Sieghardusr Leonard
Scliafer Peter
Schroeder H +
Stollei Claus
Streiker Chr
Schmidt Hans
Schultz Carl
Stroh Fritz
Stems Carl
Schmidt Heinrich
Schneider Chr
Stieger Fritz
Siebike Heinrich
Schuttner Chr
sigginger Joseph
St0etefan Peter
SchuhIlneister George
Schwarz John Hennel
seyeri q John
Schultz Johu bernhard
| Sul.e Theodore Heinrich
Shields Richard
Scheel Hans
Schlemer bernhard
Smith NJ
Snyder Thomas
Suede An
Schaumburg Emiel
schultz John
Thledemann John
Thiedemann Ludolph
Thede John
Thiesen Paul
Tirwsieck John
Taede Hans
Zimmerman Heinrich
Thoeming Joachim
Tilken Bernhard b
Tally Simon
Tally George
Tally John
league James
Trainert Edward
Voss John
Van Every Cornelius
Volkmann Friedrich
Weihs Robert
Wilckers Fritz
Wiese Paul
Walter Anton
Witt Claus
Wahlig John
Winkelmann John
Wenett John Fried
Winter John
Witt August
Witt Claus
Went Friedrich
Witt Hermann
Witt William
Wenk Wilhelm
Wideman Wilhelm
Williamson John 3
Wxrnebold August
Weidner Wilhelm
Wilson Bill
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

Hildrsth George
Henry Patrick
Hes 0elYy
Hsfson John
Heir n Michael
Haley john
Maseett Patrick
anbbs George
hay ward Daniel
HAivhI W r
AromA' ke John
Ha5IwsIl ID A
lntnow Michael
Johnson Lusien
jones William
Keneda Daniel n
Aesvoo JuAA ~
Kno.tmanu Rdedeyiol
!! Knostman Gs<sfe
Kelly Juhp
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29

Peters James
Pet~rs Peter
PA-kison George
PHILIPPE Thamas
PestSr Edwin
Pc erson august
Phillips Monroe
Pepper Carl
RiSkard W h
Rei,z Michael
RobSrt.on JAmas
Randall David
Rove Jehn
ku cell James
Ronwlok William
Re.toG Henry
keed Perry
kambo Rankin
6evsren Henry
Sob nickl0t d Claus
Ocnwine Augu. 4
Htanoha Id Daniel
0chnel, Feidinan
boi,Obert Ambrose
HsahdeFs Thomas j
Sears l II
81 ,.ps0n Robert
Scott PetsT
smith \ JudoOn
Shields Jesse
Shea John
Tompkins Jones
Terris FrAAk
Trip orlando q
Tucker a q
Tracy Patrick
TrCss Frank
Wh,tty Ames
Witty Patrick
Wellington Aiohasl
Worth d
We s.uenry
Witt lIetlsf
Weise PAUL
Winkless 'rh0mA
Weaver Joseph
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-29
0cdy 1eetsSok
0illAs Rotyiek-1se

-
S0y1Us:4
OtlIAo ntYiok~18
aouse 0oo1So
aoep 4aS
e.es redrio
0fon 1eStlef
'a.ofsson JN MAI
mssenry Barley
aa.oakeS limo hy
Hoe Amos
aAlil son
nMcrvey Thoaas
AS'shast Esss
.J.uo.o.
.J-nnir. 1.Ts
.Iohnanr. T Ell.
""
K-atss Frank
Kuhn Charles
kIn00y YG2ftAH
Ku6nan John II
Kivelaa ntshael r
Anlrick Frank :
1A0betck Peter
1 isu 0seo .
10y 1~penoe
1oSep S0nA
..oOeoc Francis
ns.orry Osmcs
AcCrOne John
AcCrone Thomas
MAJ r Franz
Milford Abram
No 1so James
Martin D trick
AelAueAhn Thouse
Nsrsrii. nsos.s
Nonrovillo Lola
nrNsv4 I.hn
Nonvovill., Paty,ah
nsis1hom.s
Nulov Pssriek
Mich Me WIN ]
| OConne1 samuel
O'O0nneH JOIN
| OBrieu 4artiu
| ODUnnoll Robert
| OlJ0hnsll Dauiel
Oaks William
| O'C0nneil Daniol
|
r r, D ,.
Pea-lee n oah
Plummer Chas q
Flower Frank
Plower Joseph
Page Rodney
Peters John
| o.,
noiou SsoPnsn
ho,Pns nchIy
nolpnS moe
n n,, p JAN @
neli,s r .s!u,
nesIs IIon.el
nesl LsILenOe
Hamoo Aioi 70
hckafo henry
Ia.hrod.r Ioh,
SohrSs, .,h..,..
S~a,,w 1ohn
oH" nS III KIN Nh..,..
SOp.vWv W. ~ Wn :. ..
rohOlt John
Sch mid Charles
Schmidt conrad
bOuthWiok WlINe0
e0meso te!lse
Stoples0n katSIek
shelly Daniel 3
SOURCES Ohe!les
oohWtno CheSloe
,,,.,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-02
Gen. Curtis Coming y0rrh--.Gen.
bragg Marching for Ohts.

Memphis, Aug. 80. via Cairo, Sep |.
Meeting called yesterday two miles
south east Of Memphis TO organizes guer.
rills band was surrounded and captured
by company Of federal cavalry, and Is
prisoners taken. A detachment Of feder-
ais occupied fernando Thursday after
noon, capturing train Of cars from Gre
NADIA. A rebel force was at Coldwater, a
few miles distant.
Gen. Villipigus with 5000 men is re-
ported moving through Grand Junction
in direction of Bolivar, Tennessee.
Gen. Curtis passed up the river yester-
day. Gen. Steele is now in command OF
the army of the Southwest.
Prominent secessionists say Bragg
army has come to western Virginia, will
shortly appear on the KAnawha River and
march to the Ohio River.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-02
FIG HTINC CONTINUED SATURDAY


Washington. Aug. 3l-lO:55 P N.
The enemy was heavily reinforced and
attacked Pope's army before Sumner and
Franklin arrived. The attack was bold !,
and = severe battle followed The ad-
vantage on HE whole was with the enemy,
and Pope fell back to Ccntreviie with his
whole army 10 good condition, and being
joined by Sumner and Franklin he occu-
pies the strongest position in the vicinity
of Washington aud is expected promptly
to renew the contest. Every effort should
be used to hasten forward troops. There
is intense anxiety here to get particulars
of the recent fight, but reports are SO in
definite as not to justify REPETITION
Gen. Schenck arrived to-day severely
wounded in the right wrist yesterday
The following are some of the casualties
in the recent battle unofhcially obtained !:
SD Ohio, Col. Cantwell, killed; 10th
Indiana, o. V. Brown. reported killed
Information received to night indicates
that there has been little if any fighting
to-day. Our army is well concentrated.
and men in good condition and spirits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-02

Following among casualties in recent
battles b. r. Wolfe, Co. G. Cd Ohio ];
John Alexander, Adgt., llth Ohio, Dout-
ly w. Jones, l2.h Ohio; Edw'd Wannot,
Corpl. Co. G., 18th Ohio: Geo. H Swany,
Sergt Co A. and Jas Houghton, Sergt.
Go. E, 10th Mich; S. johnson, LIST Mich;
John S. Hatch, Lieut.. LIST Michigan vol
unteers; In addition TO the above: Lieut..
Merriam. LIST Michigan cavalry, wounded
aud taken prisoners Lieut.. Morse, same
killed; Col. Roberts and Capt
Pomeroy, LIST Mich. killed; Capt. Parry,
10th Mich. wounded Col. Brown, Isl
Michigan cavalry, was captured c. Fl.
Town, lst Michigan cavalry, was wound
ed in five places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-02
Ranks Reported Cut OFF.
New York. Sept. |


The Tribune's Washington dispatch,
dated Sunday three o'clock p. m. says
The anticipation that great battle would
be fought to-day Sunday was probably
unfounded. No firing has been heard and
no news of renewal of the contest ex
cept that telegram, dated at Fairfax Sta
ton 1880 a. IN, speaks of heavy guns
being heard in the neigh bolhood of Bris-
tow Station. This is hoped in highest
quarters here to be the noise caused by
the blowing up of his trains by General
Banks who, it is feared, is cut off with
his whole corps.
Five hundred rebel prisoners were at
Fairfax Station awaiting transportation to
Washington. They concur in saying, az
does information from all other sources,
that the whole rebel army was engaged
under Lees command. Its numbers some
of them set at less than $50, 900, and
many estimated them at 10000 or 300,,
600. The prisoners also all say that they
we're promised an easy and speedy march
into Washington. They we're certainly to
be there within a week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-02

Tax appointments for the state of Ohio:
Collector, Thos Sparret, Assessor, Chas
d Tasdke; ed Collector, r NJ w lay
Tor, Of Calcutta, Assessor, James FULTON,
Hamilton CO.. Sd Collector, John 7 Nor
ton, Middleton, Assessor. VIM Miner,
Deerfeld 4th Collector, w Wright, of
Urbana, Assessor, Jas Walker; 5th Col
lector. John Walker, of Wapakoneha; 9th
Collector David Sanders, Wellington, As
SCISSOR, Chamber Baird, Ripley 7th Col
lector, A z Stone, Columbus, Assessor,
Isaac NJ Barrett, Spring Valley; Sth Col
hector. Henry G Hedges, Assessor, C s
Hamilton, Maysville 9th Collector, john
L Dewey, of Norwalk, Assessor, Luther
A Hall, Tifiin; 10th Collector, s A Ray
mond, Toledo, Assessor. < Graham, Of
Perrysbury; 18th Collector. John Camp
bell, of Trenton, Assessor, Ii Bundy,
Reeds Mills; 18th Collector, Nathan Dew
ey, South Bloomfield, Assessor, Chas F
Schnffea, Lancaster; 18th Collector, AL
bert A Guthrie, Putnam, Assessor, Benz
Grant, Mt Vernon; 14th Collector, N
b Yates, Elyria, Assessor. Aaron Part
ner, Wadsworth !; 10Th Collector, E H
Moore, Athens, Assessor, r Waters.
Marietta: 18th Collector. Charles j Al
bright, Cambridge, Assessor, Jno H Bur-
nam, New Philadelphia; 18th Collector,
Jas r Aster. New Lisbon, Assessor. JOS
McLeory, Warrenton; 18th Collector.
Richard c Parsons, Cleveland, Assessor,
Jno E Hurlbert, Richfeld; 10Th Collcc-
tor, Henry Fasset, Ashtabula, Assessor,
Horace G. Bushby, Ravenna.
The State Of Kentucky has been divi-
ded into four collection districts, and the
following appointments made: LIST Col
lector, George u Blakeley. Russellville.
Assessor, Charles Todd ed Collector, Jno
Miller, Richmond. Assessor, VIM Spen-
Ger; 3D. Collector, Edgar Nccdham, Louis
vile. Assessor, Harrison A Williams
4th Assessor, VIM A Parson, Assessor,
Hamilton Gray, of Maysville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-02
The knights OF tho O eden e.rcl,


The testimony taken by the Provost
Marshal of Cairo reveals the fact that
there is a strong secret organization of
traitors in Illinois, of the same character
as that brought to light by the Grand
jury in Indiana. The members are
numerous and are in correspondence with
JEFF, Davis and his myrmidons in the
South, and act under their commands. s.
Two thousand recruits were demanded for
the Confederate army at one time, and
they left Egypt in small squads and went
South.
We doubt not there have been members
OF this order operating in Iowa, in aid of
the traitors of the South, for eighteen
months past, and we presume that Fort
Lafayette Jones would be able to show
that his influence and Vaccinations in
Iowa have been of essential service to the
traitor Confederacy
1t is known that scores of young me
of Influential families have left Iowa
and joined the Southern army. amongst
whom are numbered several prominent
othce holders of former Administrations
And 1t is equally notorious that a large
majority Of the Democratic politicians Of
our State are Of the same stripe with
Jones, Maheny, Dodge, Byington, Hem,
Steward d Co, and that their sympathies
are oil against our Government and with
the shareholders of the Southern Confed
eracy, for whose welfare they are much
more solicltious than they are for the wei
fare Of those who are fighting the battle.
OF the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-02
A GENERAL INDIAN WAR
All OF the Indian Tribes East of the
Missouri River nj Hand.
w ashington, Aug. q.

Washington, Aug. II.
A despatch received at the Post Office
Department, dated Salt Lake. yesterday,
says:
A general war with all the Indian tribes
east of the Missouri River is close at hand
An interruption Of the overland mail is
daily expected. Nothing but prompt and
decisive action on the part of the Govern
ment will prevent it.
The lines should be protected by sol
diers at intervals Of hundred miles
Gen. Paige's force is too small and Col.
Connor's force is 400 miles west, travel
ing slowly.
Owing to the information contained in
the above despatch, the Post Office De-
partment has instructed Postmastcrs TO
send the California mails by way of New
York, until further directed