davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-24

"OH, CURSED SPITE! E!"-The Cincinnati
Cazttte says that well-known rebel Of that
city sawed the limbs OF large tree In his
yard, to prevent federal soldiers from enjoying
the shade which 1t afforded If he is t.we1l-
known" rebel and did so mean an act, why Is
he not hung to the stump Of one Of the limbs
he sawed OF. That would be the proper rem
c3y In his Gaze.
, 1862-09-24
THE TRTRUNM.

It is with no small satisfastion that We
see that the policy openly, steadily and uni
formly advocated by the TRIBUNE, as that
which would insure the quick ending Of
this wicked rebellion, is that which has
just been adopted by the President and his
Cabinet, and which will be approved BY
the whole country It is the fault Of this
journal that it is too often In advance Of
popular opinion. OF all the papers iu
the Republic, the TRIBUNE has been fore
most, as it was the earliest, in this great
work. Wc are content in the triumph Of
the right
, 1862-09-24

-@
Ihfs Is new weekly paper just started In
Boston, and intended to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the CHICAGO TRIBUNE. the
New York Tribune, the Etxying R,st, and
every other outspoken, undinchtng champion
OF the American Republic, restored to Its in
tegrity and purified from Its curse. The edi-
tor is Marcus D. Conway, author of the
"Rtjccted Stone'' and the "Golden hour: ~
books that have made him well known to the
true friends Of the nation. 4 man Of steady
courage, full Of strength and insight, OF fine
culture, with sparkling wit, and who points
Inc most terrible close truth with tip Of fire.
Mr. ConWay's name is pledge that the paper
vii Keep well to the front, and be on hand
Tor share Of any hard work that may need to
be done In these troubled times, He comes
out into the c1ear and speaks his first words
with downright heartiness. He SAYS, awe
Invoke the sympathy and help Of all true men
ard women, Tor work which is not done for
any private interest or party, but for libartv
justice and the commonwealth Of the United
States, which, msy the God of humanity bless
ard preserve forever. Brought forth In the
panes Of new era, cur paper can only live By
seeing ne" forms Of duty emerging with new
occasions. But whatever person or party
shal rise or fall, our dsyo:ioa to the cause of
1hls nation shall be sacred. The people shall
hhd our every column wurm with the ru,se
OF loyalty. We will earnestly support the
government at all times, and the administr,-
lion when 1t is faithful to the government.
17var
, 1862-09-24

lFrom the Indianapolis journal, 19th.1
OEe Of the most remarkable instances of
bravery in this war Was exhibited By Eli Al
man, Of Randolph county, in the G9th rcgi.
ment 1ndiana volunteers, in the fight at Ricl-
mond, Kentucky After the first battle, he
retreaIed Filth the remainder of tue army until
the order to make another stand, wien hs
planted the colors and called to the boys to
rally. He then got npon the fence aud waved
the stars and stripes in the very face Of the
enemy, crying, Rally, boys, rally to tue col
ors," and they did rally, and bravely did they
defend them. The enemy frll fast before their
ceadly fire: but the gallant band was out
numbered and oyerpo~ered. But agaiu Ar
man faised the colors near the town, but few
were there to rally to his cali, many brave
boys having fallen under the colors they swore
to defend. One evidence Of the way the Goth
fought is, that out Of the color company,
Capt Bonebrake'e, only fourteen are safe Of
e1gnty.tno Q who Went into the fight.
G. II. BoNEBRAKE,
Capt Goth Reg't Ind. Vols.
, 1862-09-24

But all look for and confidently expect q
quick Withdrawal Of four millions Of per-
sons from the rebel cause and q consequent
collapse Of all armed reasonable endeavor.
s.. The day is not distant In which MI these
theories are to be tested. The President,
thank Heaven, has found himself equal to
the occasion, and when the next year
daFns the Republic will be ree. We
await the day with q quiet consciousness
that the hopes Of mankind will not be dis.
appointed. Theyear Of Jubilee comes!
, 1862-09-24
;1.~a. 4 Of Union Troops By Bnsh.
WbACkef4.

fFftH1 No "11ee711'8 ~ .e44'se'@'es +et45
We lesta .frt7m = gentleman who arrived
SSestes, ,sS '}sa csp.a sa'i bRe q %
iaSd = c.vs;:s, s6oa,o q IT,. 'ty in n9nss., IL
command d Lent eummsr> '1fFS H,9%rs a.ea npo1d od
n,sr n Green Spring Bun, on to "a md md that 1r
oolo feahrosd, BY bnsh~hack. kill1d anii
tour'e cen out Of tne twenty Were .,..d mi.
tE wounded; The huth-haekers s-.e4 y 1hr
hons on both e'o.s OF tho road ann 80. sae
cavalry parsed fired munderous vnll.v P.1
the 1ittls sqaad. Lieut.. Summers T.s am. e
these wto cscspsd N-@"
, 1862-09-24

N1SGo AND SAMSON, GuSDoATs.-These
powerful stern wheel rams arrived yesterday
at this port, from Cairo. II is stated that they
will be placed IN the navy yard, and there con.
verted into gunboats similar to the Marnora
and other Steamers lately purchased. The
Nirgo ard Samson were formerly coal tugs
and are propelled By very powerful machinery
As rams, their destructive power would 6e
immense. When they arc altered. their value
will be much increased. It is evident there
will in short time be an extraordinary nun
rive1s.-&. Louis Demot rat, 20tA.
, 1862-09-24

F17zHuoH, TIE TnAlToK.-Among the pris-
onera captured in the recent Maryland d ghs,
md now at Carp Curtin, Harrisburg, Is + liz
hugh, the well-known traitor. he Is hapt-
cnIed and held as 3 spy. He had bc r ss Har-
1ishu'g only \ few days before I Capture.
There is great feeling in camp asains+ MIN,
and proposition is on font to t:xe.nte him
, 1862-09-24

B Jbhn Petit has been nominated for
Congress by theCopp perheads Of the8 b Indiana
district. The Lafayette Josrxa1 ,ys he made
u speech few days ago, In which he said:
~ II Old Abe will just come to ne I'll tell him
low to stop this rebellion. Extend s!ausry
o,tr ersry free State in the Union, aud thu re-
tei1jon will be stopped in sixty DAYS"
, 1862-09-24

THE MAN THAT bluRDEAED IoyEJor.-D:.
Thomas Mordecai Hope, Of Alton, who was
arrested for reasonable language some weeks
sirce, used to boast that he was preseot at tic
mob in that city, In 1885, and fired the shot
that Killed Rev. Elijah ?. Lorejog, The anti
E1ayery mal1yr
, 1862-09-24

Maourf0ur
-.t In

Hi1dnan's Intended Raid on .-
1tfets in tie SUuthuest-Ihe Southeus.
Oa"9e1-lNinofsa~s Stationed therc-Rdudtr-
fr-G"trtUds in The Brush-& Louis Ib.it;cs
-,.Ar1rsti"g 1tilaia Sknlkcrs-A CITY Of ST.
di<4s, ETC., etc.
, 1862-09-24

MORE RELIGIOUS MEMORIALS Last week
In Wisconsin the general Association OF Blp-
lists, and also the New School Presbyterian
synod adopted unanimously the memorial Of
the Chicago mettiug, and voted to send on
their testimony.
, 1862-09-24

-Afso Tar -Nown7enss- Bridge Burning
cree IF 1tuipigue's Army-Domn R,er Aecs
Tic Arka7ssas A17my Aosing-Capture q
Cotton Dtdtrs.
, 1862-09-24

Ds0 HHDSs A. Cullen, for twenty.f,ur
AslV suGARs-4 "dornas Catholic Caureh.
'oF '"le os fAi@ y. died At that place on
1.Cc re ffty-eighth sea. Of his
sh0 bae9o -: highly esteemed By all
~AA& N taltby
, 1862-09-24

AA>A = "a few days ago, the
most popular -,*ne in the rebel army was,
"My Aa1yland." Now it is, "C.rrg me back
Ole Vlrginny-"
, 1862-09-24

ESG1sE.-Aa air and water engine, invented
by II. J. Krei*zer, is in successful operation
at Albion. It is very economical of fuel, and
of great WORKING power, considering it's siza
and weight. The furnace Is no longer than q
small stove. and yet sufficient heat is produced
to run the engine up to six or eight horse
roHer.-I1esfera {lich.} Chronicle. Ssut, II.
, 1862-09-24

B It Is reported that Count Garowski,
who has held a place in the State department,
has been dismissed.
, 1862-09-24

uat QuloA14k1 Liz E4t4i
thorough foldieIs, reminded us strongly ..
tie great change In our land. Cap,am aiiiyi.
from Aurora, IL In command of the regiment.
Our own regiment Is progressing very finely
in tic matter Of drill and discipline, and am
quite sure that little while will produce
great change In our favor In that respect.
Field, stiff ard line officers are trying to per-
fect themselves, as they should, In their re-
speciiye duties. Coz. Sherman Is strict dis
cip1natian and Is determined to bring officers
and men to just appreciation OF whas Is re.
quired Of them. Belug brigaded with old regi-
ments has good effect: Our men are auxious
to btcems soldiers. The health Of the regi-
ment il gene ally good, and their healthy ap-
pearance Is remarked by many. Still We have
3 very few IN hos, s,itAl
We arc without any news from home;
many OF us are at loss wnat to do without our
usual morning repaat from your paper. A.
soon rs ~e get to some stopping place We
want a full tile Of your dailies. I should like
to give description Of our camp life, btft It
has BEEN told SO often by cores pondents OF
other It giments that foraear. 0f one thing
you may rest assured, that the Ssh will Do
its whole duty when called upon to face the
ENEMY. You will hear from US again.
, 1862-09-24

KANE COUNTY REPUBLICAN, UNION CON
~~-t

KANE COUNTY REPUBLICAN LINTON Coy.
VENrION.
AAe nePuoucaa onloa ConVenE0n OF kAn8
county met At Geneva On the 22d Inst, and
nut in nomination the fo13owsnr t,,1ot,
e.. n---...--~.,1 "e ~%~A@s'
Il ~, SaSs9zssse"tYatseeEs SS.ss~ r. Y. = 2; 4Ann
EE Etor @Stns.g-S3eep9 Stg MMpple.
-" ee'e''*s~Dt. d w. H1ll1Ans.
delegates to fhe State convention ara. ".
B. P1afQ, J. Fl. Msvborne. Grorua q R,,rs
4, j. Wsldron. Fietcher Jov C.6t Mh;+a
Tn the f!onores.fons1 ,tost9 ooys LsPt' M1
AItsn 19hse &ha@ss' '111se4Ion Y M afe: z: r.
eneo: S43a; y =. ne@1o9, T. y. Harvey, o. VII
son, = .. h1m6a!l, = II. Todd, ". b. Barry,
S. fpiIeft Clifford, q. Davidson. E. W VI
ming, q. M. Smith, J. P. Brtlett Il. n. AI1an
N. N. RaV1fD, J=tfro Hatch, John Msn.HrId'
The convention nassad +ha fo1to z5,- .n...
.e .s',.. Fsoeo tu9 .o1o "auH hellea
ESQ. ehoirmai, "a tha comn1ttaa ~, ra.n9'
lions: 'AA' ~o1'''7 w fe7ola-
n...,, ......
,e,,t ~ IL iTat ,, ~s Rereos Ieaseote the govern,
support IN an it's efoIts to snpnTess Tia 4n5nss
reftllton ard Eustain the Union ~~N'|'
ResUted, That we arc opposed to any coupro-
mise With traitors, and insist upon the pro secu-
tiun & the Wat until treason and traitors ase
swept from the land.
ResNt<d, That In the prosecution Of the exist.n.
war for the maintenance Of the integrity Of the
, 1862-09-24

r. We learn that Capt. John Phillips, Of
the 57th regiment, Illinois volunteers, has
BEEN scrion.1y i'll at his residence in Mendoza,
but is now slowly improving.
, 1862-09-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Campaign IN Ma,Wasd-1ne Battle Of
Sharp2r,y-Fiyhting Jos Hooka-H4 No5le
Share u tie Fi9At-1As Ia,persshaMe L4ursls
of Our Troops.
, 1862-09-24

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tsibuuc.1
DAsylL1E. Tcrmfllion Co Sept. y, 1857.
The Republican Union convention met last
Saturday, at Danyi1le, and put in nomination
for representative, Capt. R. v Chesley. Tie
captain<as among the first to respond to the
call Of lis country. He ga1lantly led his COM
pany at Fort Donelsor, ard was wounded in
the light hip, which compelled him to resign
bis commission. His friends idolize him Tor
his pluck and undertaking fidelity to true
principles. He will be elected, Of course.
.SAtsif-A1vin Gilbert.
Co,ohfr-Martin Laffcrty.
LtiegG!es 10 Stofe Cunrestioa-J. c. Short, Thos.
Mck1bbon. Robert Y. Chesley, james Rttshic.
Old Vermi.lion Is all right.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13

aavited the officers and men into the houses, an
told them all they had was at their disposal.
Large numbers were anxious 10 enlist under the
Old dag, and the Tyler brought down $50 to I'll up
the gum boat crews
Our officers we're assured that If they would
wait few lays whole regiments could be raised,
and II the Government would give them arm. to
defend themselves they could bring Tenn back to
theC Cnon in few months a nd said when the seces-
siop ordinance was passed armed men stood at the
polls, and everything went as certain politicians
said.
At Savannah. Clifton, Eastport and Florence,
the officers and men of our boats, went ashore
without arms, and mingled freely with the people.
The Union men along the river comprise the
wealthiest and best portion of the inhabitants
large numbers of whom have American flags
Not gun fired either going or coming.
The rebel gun boats Eastpor,, Sallie Ward and
Muscle, only partially finished, we're captured. and
are here. The Eas;port had $500 feet Of lum
Der on board, and the Salie Ward had quantity
If iron plating.
The steamers Sam kirkman, Linn Boyd, Julli
Smith, Sam Orr, Appleton and Belle were burned
by the rebels, 70 prevent them from falling int
our hands.
The Railroad bridge at Florence was not de
stroyed.
A quantity Of paper. were captured on th,
Eastport. belonging to Lieut.. BrOwnlow of the
Federal Navy. Among them, were letters iron
Lieut.. Maurey, stating thar sub marine batteries
could not be successfully used tho rapid streams
Of the West.
$50 hogeheads OF tobacco and a quantity Of
other freight will be brought down from thu
mouth of the Sandy river, to morrow.
A daily line Of packets has been established
e'wesn Fort Henry and Cairo
Nothing during the war has been go prostratng
to the rebels ms the late victory and the gun boa
expedition above named.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
Foreign News.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
From Ft. Monroe.

FORT MONROE, Feb IL.
We find the following additional news tram va
rious points Of the South, in the papers received
to-day:
LxGev. Campbell declines the tender OF the
appointment Of a Big. Genera lsh =, AM assigns
reason, his physical pebi!Ity 70 perform
the duties Of the office. lie to have ii led the
place vacated by the death Of Gen. Zolicsfcr.
The bill 10 raise troops, to meet the reliisiton
Virginia, by the President If the Confederate
States passed both branches of the Virgins Cen
eral Assembly, Oh Monday, il se1ret session. Tho
bill provides that a companies now in the field
shall be filled up to the number Of 100 men; that
the Gov. shall cal Tor volunteers for this purpose,
and tha. if the requisite number be not thus en-
Il ted, the defsiency is 10 be made UP by draft
from the enrolled militia.
The injunction OF secrecy has been removed
from the bill passed by Congress, approiIiating
81 100000 for the benefit Of the State Of Ken
lucky,
James Lyons il probably elected to Congress u
supply tho vacancy caused by the death OF John
Tyler.
The War Department has issued an order for
the seizure Of all in the hands Of disters 0,
others to be used for the purpose Of distillaton
This step is taken not only on account OF the per-
n,cous effects of the urimited manufacture oi
whisky, brt also because Of the exhorbitant Pr
ces the government is obliged u pay for an article
indispens Die to the subsistence Of the army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13

building or rnoccupied lot, as the case may
be, Of enow and ice. by nine o'clock in the
forenoon Of each day, and cause the same to
be kept clear Of paid snow and ice and every
person omitting to clear off said sidewalk by
the hour In the forenoon above named. or to
keep the same free from snow and ice for the
space of "a hours after the snow has fallen or
cumula,ed, shall forfeit and pay the sum Of
two (t2) dollars in cash and the like penalty
OF two dollars for every twelve hours such
sidewalk shall remain so encum bered after no.
tcs from the Mayor. any Alderman or any
police officer Of said city.
On motion, Council adjourned.
Atteet HENRY MiTTELBUscBER, Clerk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. IL.
FLoUR.-Market unchanged. Sales at $4,000
22o.
WHEAT.-Market quiet and Ac higher. No.
at 77c No. at ~.
CoRN.-Market quiet ard steady. Old Mixed
22Lc in store. New Mixed on track is selling at
l9c.
OArs.-Firm, 1870 delivered.
RYE-ln good demand. Sales at 35c in stere,
and s4c delivered.
ARLEy.-Market quiet. 35c on track, and 36
cents delivered.
PRovIsIoNs-M Market quiet aad nominal. Prime
mess peck steady at $9.15. Lard dull; 63s96H
cents.
. BEEF CATrLE-Steady ut $2.7o@2.65
LIVE HoGs-Market SC lower. Sales $2.44@
2.30.
DRESSED Hoes-Market sc lower. Sales at
S2S5M2.6o.
PorAToEs.-Q Quiet and steady at 45@5o
BUrTER-Steady at l20.ec.
EGGs-Dul at 3@9;.
HIDES. -Steady. Green Country 6@5s4
Green saltcd loxMllc; Dry Flint l21acG Is
cents.
New YORK Market.
new YoRK, February Il.
FLorR.- Market dull. 5556e5 60 Super State
$5.o0d5,S5 Extra State; S55uG5.65 Western
SIS. .SoM5.95 Common to medium extra Western
$5.95@6 90 shipping brands and Extra n
H.O.
CANADIAN FLouR-Heavy and Sc lower. Sales
500 bbls. $5.5515.65; Super $5.So@6.75 com
mon.
CoRx.-Market steady. Western Mixed 65@
66c.
PoRK-Stcady sl225@13 90 mess; So. 5O@s.5 80
prime. Sales 300 bbs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
THE MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT AND NEws,l
Wednesday Eve, Feb. II, 1862.
DAILY REPORT.

Wednesday Eve., Feb. II. 1862. !
The market Is active and receipts heavy. Prices
are steady.
FLoUR-Firm at $3.50 Wholesale, $4.20 retail,
an advance Of 30@4oc during the weel. Ship
ments $50 bbls.
WHEAT-Buoyant and active at 62@66. Ship
ments 400 bushels. Receipts s,3lz bu.
BARLEY 2O@30c. Extra Barley 34c. RECEIPTS
2,clo bu. Shipments 793 bu.
CoRS-Mixed loo. Yellow 12c. Receipts 800
bu. Shipments $50 bu.
OATs-l20l4c. Receipts $40 bu.
Hoes We quote at S2@2.40. Receipts loo
head. Shipments 90 head:
HAY.-Si 50@5 FOR Prairie, and $500 for Tim
othy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
From LcaveMWOIth.

LEAvEEwoRTH Feb H.
The greatest activity prevails at Fort Ieaven-
worth, in preparations for the expedition to start
from here under Gen. Hunter. Troops and sup
plies are being concentrated in the southern por-
tlon Of the State and Indications appear favorable
for an early advance. The General himself Is
working earnestly aud increasingly in rertecting
the details Of the expedition, and every depart
ment is pushed to its extreme capacity.
Seven regiments OF cavalry four regiments oi
infantry and three full batteries CT artillery, with
Parrott nd Wizard guns, arc now route from til Q
East, and daily expected to join this expedi'loa
VIII cl will be one the most formidable yet or
panizea during the war.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
From 81. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. IL.
A special TO the Republican, dated Fort Henry.
the lIth. says the gun boats Conestaga Tyler and
Lexington returned from the Upper Tennessee last
n;cht. The boats went as far up as Florence,
A.. and we're received with the widest joy BY
the people along the river. Old men cried like
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
9e,uotrat &Mews.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
THU URSDAY MORNING.. 80. FEB l3, 1862
THE CIT r..
CHOICE Winter Apples for sale At
shields,. corner Of Perry and Front streets.

SOLDIERS LETTER.-We acknowledge
the receipt Of letter from Davenport" but
the matter It containe having been anticipated
from another source. We pass it BY. hoping
that our correspondent will write another soon
to take its place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
XXXyII CONGRESS.-FiR SESSION.

WAS1INUTOH, CD. II.
HoUsE.-Mr. Hickman, from the judiciary Com
mittse, offered preamble setting forth that Hen
~ Wickotf, having transmitted a portion Of the
Presidents last annual message for publication III
the New York Utratd, before it was laid before
Congress, and having refused to state before tho
Committee from whom he received 1t. therefore,
said Henry Wickof before the bar Of the Hoase,
to answer for contempt.
The resolution was adopted.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13

The Till of John Anderson and Martin Grace,
for $40 20, was. on motion, referred to the
Committee on Finance. with power 10 act.
The bill of James Mcclure, for Street work,
for $l2.76, was. on motion, referred to the
Committee on Claims.
The Committee on Claims reported, on the
petition Of II. Milstead, that the taxes be not
RENTED. On motion. the report was adopted.
Sher ,f Thorington presented . notice to the
Cou.ei'. and delivered q copy Of the same,
that there is on file in the Clerks Office Of the
district Court. writ of injunction against ths
iesuing or paying Of any of the money appro-
priated at the meeting Of Jan. 9th. 1862, for
the Armory Committee.
AID. RENWICK offered the following
and moved its adoption. The ayes and nays
were called and it was lost by the following
vote:
YrAs-Ald. Renwick. Schmidt. and Weinert
-8
Mars Aid. Cculthart. Gillstt, Glassmsn,
Kaufman, Noe, Peters-6.
Resolved, That the resolution passed at the
last regular meeting of the Council, appropri-.
ating two hundred aud fitty dollars towards
dsfrsying the expenses Of the srmory commit.
tee to Washington, bs. and the came 10 here
| by reconsidered and repealed.
AID. GlLLETr offered the following:
Rssolvsd, That vote Of thanks be rendered
by the city Council to the armory committee,
for the faithful discharge of their duty, while
In the city Of Washington.
Adopted.
AID. RENWICk offered the following:
Resolved, That the Committee on Public
Buildines and Grounds are hereby instructed
to examine the roof Of the building known q
the Council Chamber, and to report ct the next
meeting the best method for repairing the
same.
Adopted.
AID. PETERS offered the following;
Resolued, That the Committee on Public
BuildinRs be, and are hereby instructed to re-
new the policy Of insurance on the lower mar
kst building, and also the policy on the City
Hall building, and that the Treasurer be order
ed to pay the prsmiums on the same on pre-
ssntation Of renewal receipts to him.
| Adopted.
Aid. PETERS offered the following orii
nance, and moved that It Be read and. lai
over until the next meeting. Carried.
AN ORDINANCE to remove saow and 10
from the Sidewalks: >
Be He"actsd 6y Ghs City Coune;I scf the oil
0D9 v~povt That the occupant Of each An
every bassmsnt Or building In saifi c,tv. from
ing upon any street the sideva!b Of which
OF plank. stone q brick. or the owner Of an
unoceopisd lot fronting - foreaaid aha
4 s'sss w "os"sak IN front Of such basemen
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13

Duane the recent exploits Of the
pirate Sumter. of Cadiz. that vessel attacked
and sunk . chip under command Of Capt.
Nsgus who has brother residing in this city.
M. N. has received . letter from his brother
giving some account OF the affair, and stating
that the writer would take passage home on
the next steamer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
DISTRICT COURT.
FEBRUARY Term.

HON. JOHNF. DILLON, Judge.
WEDNEsDAY, Feb. IL.
Court opened at o'clock. A. N.
The Jury in the case of the State w. Con
way. brought in verdict of "guilty' against
the Defendant.
State of Iowa vs. Kornel Fishter, assault
and battery. Defendant wss indicted at the
December term. 1851. for committing an IS
sanlt upon George Hurts. in the town Of But.
falo. A number Of Witnesses were EXAMINE cd
during the trial. The case was submitted to
the Jury At the adjournment Of Court. Fl.
OConnor for the State; Hubbsll and Dittos
for Defendant,
Court adjourned At o'clock, p. n, till 9
o'clock Tomorrow morning.
The following cases were oct for trial for
to morrow:
THURSDAY, Feb. Is.
1857. President, Directers 4 Co., Of Nsehinist
Bank ". Ktum.
6035. Field W. Bell.
1854. Cast ". Hamilton. Apuea,
s7I5. Fish ~ Dodge. Atpssi.
s1ss. Board Of Supervi'os VI. Davenport
062l. Vineeut W. Thompson.
1858. Bailey 70. 8sddoris ct als.
6876. Ne6 VI. Thorinston.
6s78X. do do
e6ls. knight 3 Sesrs VI. Cone & Loomis.
e66S. Ziseht ". Bennett. Appeal.
4s21. Doolsn ". Leonard ct I'D.
695l. nunsr 70. Ariin.
1859. Dsak1an ". Burrows.
XAses vil 49, bs IN hour In The mesaine
Tor hsAslag motions aad dsuusrsee:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-13
Notice.

THEREAFTER ALL PERSONS HAVINd
/ i business with the County SupernteIent
will find him ct his office, Perry street, every
Saturday save the last Saturday Of every month,
rom A. II. till J.. NJ.
ID. l.. GORTON,
ia2b-d&wlml County Superintendent.