davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

laa ia.
The Company Of Shakopee Volunteers,
raised for the war, and most Of whom we're
mustered into service ct Fort Smelling, held
an election on the 25th instant. Horace
B. Strait was elected Captain, Joseph B.
Ashley, First Lieutenant, and Thomas Van
Etten, Second Lieutenant.
George w. Few Of Little Canada, was
yesterday authorized to raise company Of
mounted men and recruit the same 10 the
region Of country lying between Little Can
ada and Sunrise City, the Company to hold
itself in readiness for orders.
Joseph r. Jones, Of Stearns county has
been authorized to organize a Company Of
Cavalry and mounted Infantry, with au.
thority to seize upon horses aud forage il
necessary. Messrs. o. B. Day, Jonathan
Ferrin and John Tenvoorde are appointed q
Board of Appraisers to value the property
so taken.
s. 8. Murdoch, of Saltwater has been
authorized to raise Company of mounted
Infantry, and to supply himself with horses
and forage by seizure, if necessary. Messrs.
s. s. Denton, w. A. Clay and e. B.
Whitcher are appointed appraisers Of all
such property taken
VIM. H. Mitchell, Of Olmstead county has
been authorized to recruit Cavalry Com.
pany, with power to take horses and forage
if necessary. The appraisers are F. A.
Odds, G. g. Cole and j. f. Van Duzen.
Captain Cady, of the Ninth Regiment,
has been ordered to assemble bis Company
at Anoka, for the protection of the people
of Anoka and adjoining counties.
B. w. Morse, of Stearns county has been
authorized to raise Company of mounted
men, with power to take horses, &C. Geo.
Perkins, Alex. Morse and ). Ramsdell are
the appraisers.
The Grenadier Guard mad an election yes,
terday at Fort Smelling. the result Ct which
was that George G. Mccoy, of Pine Island
was elected Captain.
Captain Craig, of Oronoco, Olmstead
county. has also received authority to raise
horse Company to operate against the In.
dams.
The Canada, from St. Louis, arrived yes
terday, with large amount of ammunition
consigned to Captain Saunders, U. S. Quar-
termaster, which was turned over to the
State authorities. There were $4,000 Cart
ridges 1851; $4,000 percussion caps; L.
27O rounds fixed ammunition, for 6, IL and
"a FOUNDERS, including canister, shell, shrap-
nell, &c. A portion of this went up the
Minnesota river yesterday in the Antelope,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
CAPT. D0DD, OF ST. PETER, KILLED.
REV. MIR. SMITH, OF MANKATO,
KILLED.
MIR. Edwards, Editor Of LeSueur
Journal, Killed.
MAJOR FLANDRAU EVACUATES
THE TOWN.
ESCAPE TO JW.ANK.ATO.

On Saturday New Ulm was attacked by
between 500 and 1000 Indians. The fight
lasted all day aud until after dark: There
were ten killed and 81 wounded.
Among the killed were Capt. Dodd, and
several Others from st. Peter, and Elder
Smith of Mankato, Mr.. Edwards, Editor
LeSueur Journal, Mr.. Culp, and Mr..
MaIoney.
There was another slight attack on Sun
day morning. Major Flandrau called
council on Sunday, when it was determined
that another attack Ike that on Saturday
could not be successfully resisted, and con-
cluded to evacuate the place. About one
huudred teams were gathered up, snd the
wagons were loaded with the women and
childreu: and such valuab!es as they could
carry, and protected by the armed men they
started for Mapkato.
MIR. Swift says the Indians fought with
surprising bravery, end lost large number
Of warriors. The Indians came within
pistol shot Of the houses, and eotrenched
position of the whites, and exposed their
persons iU the most reckless mapuer, TIE
whites we're equally determined.
They determined to go to Mankato in-
stead OF st. Peter, because it would take
too long to cross the ferry with the cavalcade.
lion. ii. A. Swift, OF St. Peter, remain
ed with the party unit it had crossed the
Cottonwood, and then made his way to st.
Peter, where be is now confined to his room,
being completely exhausted and made sick
by me everities of the seige at New Ulm.
That town, therefore, is probably ere this in
the binds OF the savages. and destroyed.
1t was the belief of Hon. II. A. Swift
and the New Ulm garrison, that after the
Indians were repulsed at New Ulm, on
Saturday and Sunday, that they went over
and joined the other savages 10 an attack
on Ridsley. What reason they have for
this belief we are not informed.
mr.. swift says that all the wounded ia
New Ulm were removed to Mankato. and
the dead buried.
Mr.. Sw It is confident that the garrison
got toto Maubato safely, as they were
beyond danger when be lef. them. TIE
eject of this new accession to the panic
stricken people of Maukato, can be conjec.
tared.- Daily. Aug. %.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Man Shot by General Loan.

On Friday General Loan ordered o Lieu.
tenant in Prices army to be shot at lie
clede. He was charged with several crimes,
and among them the killing Of the pilot oil
the White cloud. He was once before con
demned to be shot by military commission
in Missouri, but escaped. He confessed
almost everything charged. After full
examination be was sentenced by General
Loan to be shot to death. Alter informing
him of the verdict and sentence, and asking
him if be had any word to leave bis friends
or any thing to say, be said be bad not, and
told them to shoot and be id. He said
be knew they dare not shoot him. He was
led out beside bis coffin, and ordered to kneel
but he swore be never did kneel before the
face of clay, and never would, and standing
up he received the volley and fell dead ou
his charlottesville Journal, 23d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
The Right Spirit.

General Corcoren has declined to accept
the banquet rendered to him by the muni'
cipal authorities of New York. He feels
that this is no time for junketing, when the
barbarians are almost at the gates of the
capital, and when the liberties of the coun>
try are so terribly imperriIled. He will
devote all bis time and energies to the raiss
ing and organizing of an Irish brigade,
which he expects to have ready for the field
before the day for the enforcement of the
draft, and of which his own regiment, the
Goth will form part.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

a. though the owners were afraid to wait
long enough to get them on the road. Cat
tie were ranging in the grain fields, aud 9TH
ers standing 10 yards, without food or wa
ter, and desolation was apparent every
where. 1.s,<.s.
As they passed within FIVE miles of the
Norwegian Grove settlement, they could
see the flames rising high, from the burning
dwellings,, leaving no doubt but the entire
settlement was destroyed, and showing the
close proximity of the tends to the anxious
party who we're fleeing for life. They saw
only one dead body on the journey, and that
was about six miles from Fort Ridgley.
Rev. DR.. Williamson and family parted
company about eighteen miles south of
Henderson, and proceeded to st. Peter,
where be left bis family, and would himself
go back with the soldiers to the Agency.
1t is the opinion of Rev. Mr.. Riggs and
party, that the settlers at Yellow Medicine
very generally escaped massacre, because
the Indians we're too intent on the appro.
priation of the goods taken from the stores,
giving the settlers opportunity for escape.
Before leaving the island, to which they
bad been taken on Monoay night, the
friendly Indians came in and reported that
Mr.. Riggs residence had been broken into,
and every thing destroyed, 10 few hours
after their departure.
They also reported that Mr.. Higgins and
family, at Lac-qui Parle, were murdered.
Rev. Mr.. Riggs arrived in the city last
night on the Clara Hine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

John Minor Bolts has been sent from
Richmond to Salisbury, N. O., where he is
kept under close surveillance, not exactly as
prisoner, bot not free a ent. His son
has been drafted into the rebsl army, under
the new rebel conscript law, which takes all
that were exempted under the previous rule
I young Bolts beipg lame. The removal of
John Minor Bolts was deemed necessary,
10 view OF the ose proximity of the Union
army.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Departure Of the Iron.OIad EriEate New
Irons1des ON her First Cruise.


The telegraph announces the departure
from Philadelphia Of the iron clad frigate
New Ironsides. She goes to sea with sealed
orders, and is intended, it is generally un-
derstood in the navy, for most important
service. Hi.
The New Ironsides has been described
frequently. She is the only mailed frigste
built for the navy Of the United States and
bears resemblance to the Black Prince of
the Royal Navy. She is $500 tons bur-
den and carries 500 men, a full sailing fri.
gates crew, and forty-nine United States
marines, "picked men," Since the Wabash
first left the Quaker City, no such naval
monster as the New Ironsides had been
turned out there. Her machinery, battery,
armory, yeoman's room and magazines, are
said to surpass those departments in any
vessel in the service. A dispatch received
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard describes the
enthusiasm of the Philadelphians as intense
on the departure Of the vessel. The fact
that for days no one was allowed to visit
her, increased the curiosity with which the
public watched her every movement. The
wharves were crowded as she passed down
the river, aud when leaving the navy yard
the crews of the Princeton and Powhattan
cheered her Justify. The trial trip of this
magnificent specimen of naval architecture
will be looked to With anxiety, both in this
country and in Europe, as principles are
involved in her construction not hitherto
tested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

The Directors of the Illinois State Ag
ricultural Society have concluded to dis.
pense with their Annual Fair this season
The reasons they give apply with ten iolj
force in Minnesota. and We hope our Agri.
cultural friends will take the same action
here.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

DR.. o. A. Brownson. the eminent Cath
Ole, and editor of Brownson's Reriew, had
an interesting conference with the President
on Saturday. TIE questions of emaucipa
tion and colonization were discussed at
length. DR.. Brownson agreed with the
President on the subject of colonization,
but urged emancipation as means of saving
the country, ard as step which must be
taken before colonization on large ecale
could become practicable
The talk of the President was in hopeful
strain. He said that be was not fully per-
suaded that it Was yet time to proclaim
emancipation, but DR.. Brownson iniers from
the tenor of bis remarks that if the next
battle in Virginia results in decided vic.
tory for our arms, proclamation. emanci.
patiDg the slaves of rebels 10 North Carr
lima, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas. will be forthwith issued.
As be was leaving the room, DR.. Browus
son asked the President it be could give
him any definite expression of opinion in re-
gard to the time when emancipation would
be proclaimed ; upon which the President
took up a newspaper and read from it bis
letter to Mr.. Greeley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

Sir Percy Wyndham, an English bar
onet. now Colonel of the First New Jersey
Cavalry, is one Of the gallant number just
graduated from the filthy dungeons OF JEFF.
Davis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Senator Wilkinson.

We learn that Senator WILKINSON has
been appointed by Mr.. DOLE the Commis-
sioper OF Indian Affairs, to the command oil
the military now moving up to the Chip
pewa country. Mr.. WILKINSON, Mr. DOLE,
and Other gentlemen, ana cavalry escort
started August 28tb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
8 IN T PAUL
The Time for tho DRAFT Extended.

The Governor has extended the time for
the draft until the Third day of October.
kilograms were sent to the War Depart
ment asking for the extension, on account
of Indian troubles, but the Secretary refus.
ed, in terms, to grant the request, but vir.
tually permitted the Governor to extend
the time. The same request was made Of
the President, and the following character.
istic reply was received. ....
DESPATCH FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, Aug. ~, 1852
To Gov. ALEXANDER RAMSEY:
Yours received. Attend to the indians.
If the draft cannot proceed, of course it
'oiA not proceed. Necessity knows no law.
The Government cannot extend the time.
A. LINCOLN.
The War Department also refuses to
allow our troops to be mustered into
service by companies, as requested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Measures for the Protection OF tn
-it.. Frontier.


sa Frontier.
Prom the Daily Pioneer, Aug. %
Vigorous measures have been taken for
the protection of those portions OF the
State where the late murders by Indians
have been committed, and also to drive the
savages beyond our borders. Regiments,
companies, and squads, have been sent out,
and others are preparing to start.
Two regiments of infantry, the Minnesota
Sixth and Seventh, are now actually in the
field. Nine companies of the Sixth, and
seven of the Seventh, are in the expedition
under Col. SHELLEY.
One company of the Sixth and two Of
the Seventh have gone up the Mississippi
in the direction of Grow Wing, and the
remaining company of the Seventh, (Capt.
Stront,) has gone westerly, as mentioned
below.
Capt Mp. CoLBuRN, Fillmore county,
and Capt &. F. Buck, of Winona, have
been authorized 10 raise two companies oil
Frontier Rangers, to proceed forthwith to
the southwestern counties of the State.
Capt. DAVIS, of Goodbue county, horse
company, already raised, is ordered to cross
the Minnesota at Carver, and proceed to
Fort Abercrombie, via St. Cloud, securing
the country as be gees along.
Capt. NELSON, of Monticello, who hae
about thirty mounted men will accompany
Capt. SrRoUrs company, of the 9TH Regi.
ment, through the country, to Forest City
and beyond.
Capt. Al. EDGERroN, of Dodge county
has gone through to the seat of war on the
Upper Minnesota, by way Of the Winneba.
60 Agency.
Capt. JAMES STARKEY is authorized to
raise force of mounted men for the pro-
lection OF the settlements on the Upper St.
Croix, and its tributaries.
Ammunition and forty muskets were
sent yesterday to the people of Taylor's
Falls, for tbeuse of the people in that place.
The Governor has also ordered compa>
ny of infantry to Taylor's Falls.
The Governor of Wisconsin has sent
Capt. SAMUELs, an old Indian Trader of St
CrOix Falls, well known to our citzens, to
the st. Croix Valley, with authority to de-
tail 500 Wisconsin enlisted men, for the
protection of the Wisconsin side of The
river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Military Appointing ats.

The following appointments in the Sew.
enth Regiment have been made:
Colonel-Stephen Miller, now Lieutenant.
Colonel of the Minnesota First.
Lieutenant Colonel William &. Marshall, of
Ramsey county.
Major-t dward o. Hamlin. of Stearns county.
Surgeon-Dr. Finch, of Dakota county.
First Assistant-Dr. Sheardown, of Winona.
Second Assstant-Dr. A. E. Ames, of Hen.
nepin county.
Quartermaster -Ammi B. Otter. Of Anoka.
We have already announced some of the
appointments for the Sixth Regiment, but
as others have been made, we give ell to-,
getber:
Colonel-WiIIam Crooks, of Ramsey county.
Lieutenant Colonel John T. Averill, of
Wabashaw.
Major-R. N. McLaren, of Goodhue county
Surgeon--Dr. Wharton, of St. Paul.
First Assistant Daniels, of Ncolet
county.
Second Assistant-Dr. Potter, of Dodge
county.
Quartermaster-Henry L. Carver, of Ramsey
county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

FIFTY-ONE DED.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24
Southern News.
toRT MoswoK, De

toRr a.osKoK, Dec. Il.
By mail il viii be seen from Richmond
newspaper accounts Of the battle At Fred
ericksburg, that while Gen. Lee in his
,Hicial report places the loss at 300
/ lied and wounded, the same papers
con tanning it cay that up 70 Monday
. oo = Confederate wounded had arrived
IN r.; sbmond, and mentions OF many
moro Il the Fredericksburg depot,
drcnched ,,h rain and unprov,ded Tor
The Rich mond Eeuminer OF tho 18th
says that up t. yeste. day morning ~ 22y y
Abolition prisoners arr,. sa !" @ no"y
Prison from the Rappahanno, .,"o"s n
whom are Capts. Merchant, I36th ''
sylvania; Lit. Jno. L. Powers, I'd Virgin
ia; r. Lamb, U. 5. Telegraph Corps;
VIM. Foster, of New York, aud mum
bcr Of suffers and clerks.
Last evening 400 more prisoners ar.
rived, including commissioned officers.
The men were in fine spirits, aud INDUCED
in Joking remarks, saying they had ar
rived here before "Burny," aud taken
Richmond themselves.
Heavy firing was heard near Kiogston
all day yesterday, the 18th, Lut we have
no particulars.
during tho last week reinforcements
are constantly being sent to Suffolk.
1t is reported that Petersburg is to be
attacked from suffolk, while another
force WAS to land 1t CITY Point, under
J the protection Of the iron-clads.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

pHoroeRAPHIc ALBUMS, in full gilt
Tortsy norocco bindings. The above ere or
namen.sd with clasps Of nsv and beau,ifsl
d.signs. making il the most sttr.etivs ssssrt.
meet Of albums ever brought 10 this city. Call
Esd exseins them before mskiog yosr per.
shsses The priss sssgs from seventy five
essss 70 twelve dsllsrs. q Plsonsss. Ne. so.
Deady stssst. y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

CAMRRoN's CHRISTMAS BALL.-This
evening CsnsroSs Band give their annual
Christmas Ball at the new German Theatre.
these parties have always been sxeseIingiy
plessa I. end ve have 90 doubt those who at.
tend this evening will enjoy thenssl,es 20 big b.
y. Tickets. including supper. 81 90.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

CHRISTMAS DISNKRs.-The epicure
will fud ~ TnieIee. Catholic Block. the greet
20. variety Of choice mests f"r Christsnss din
oers 10 be found in Davenport. Fat bsef. veal,
mutton. lamb and yosng vsnison are smsng
t,s good things hanging upon the shanblss Of
HE shop.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

THR LAST DAY.-This is the last dsy
you viii hsse. fellow oitisens. to purchase your
Christmss prsseDts Devos d Champion. Rock
10 .nd, offer the rarest ioduesmsnts 10 toy"
DO Ike. taocy articles. musical instruments. s'e'
Photographic Albums Of the richest and nos.
slsssnt description can Be sess in proiusion
upon shsir counters. Go over early this mors.
:oR and make 8 ous sslsstions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24
CONG Il REssiONAI.--a7rm CONGRESS
WAsniNGroN, Doc. go.

SxSArE.-The Secretary Of tho lnte-
rior's financial report was presented also
communication in regard TO the
amounts due several tribes Of Indians !;
also message from the President, trans
uniting the 'cpo't Of Reverdy johnson,
Commissioner at New Orleans.
House.-Adjourncd until the lst Mon
day Of January.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24
From :hc Cherokee Nation.

WAsuiNGToN, Dec. %.
Recent information from the Cherokee
nation discloses shocking condition of
affairs there. Loyal and d'sloyal Indians
are slaughtering one another. The gov
crnment is severed, and new one organ
zcd BY the Confederate party, which is in
the minority.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

GoLD! GoLDl!-For paper without
diaoouoG now 10 the time to buy your Christ.
,oss and New Years presents. for ws have nov
on hand very large stock Of good gold jewell
second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

OvvIcs oV TEE Dsn. Nsws,}
TuesdAy Eve., Dec. 23. !
Tho weather 10 very uofavorab'e Tor ous'ssss'
Prices rule about tho same o. ysstsfdsy.
tLous- .s4 ooa5.2o. Shir rmenn lSo bs's.
WHEAT ooNsoc for common grades, and $50
7sc for choice. Receipts 1875 bu.
bAsLsY Nominsl st 7o@Scc.
Cows--Activs at lse. Receipts 500 ba.
OARS In god demand stSs8sce. Reesips
$50 bu. shipments $50 bu.
aoos- g.. .5Oa3 90 live; drsssed. $s.0oGS %.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

CALL and look at the superb collection
o. photographs albums on exhibition st
lummsrs No. SO Brady street. They are
perfect gems. and just the thing for Christmas
/ presents, 2t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

PHoTodRApHIc ALBUMs, in rich Tur-
key morocco antique biod,ogs. for sale s'
Plummsr's. 80 Brady street. Photographic
Albums. bouud 10 rich Turkey morocco. pan
nsied sides. toolsd edges. for sale st Plum.
msr's. 2t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

Foa tender.lolnes, spare ribs. etc., 60
to Bard's packing hou %, opposite the Burtis
douss. in the old lie Claire market.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

PocKEr Book FoUNp.-A pocket
book. containing . smsll amount Of money.
sas picked up on Third street Tuesday morn.
iog The over can obtain the came by esllin'
At this Office, proving property and paying for
shis notice
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

BUY your apples snd cider ut Biatt
4 Co... opposite LsClairs House. Go there
II you want to buy these articles chssp.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

STARR has the !arges. and best assort-
msnt Of Photographic Albums in town. He
is selling them very cheap. No,b;np better
for Christmss present could be q. l.c,ed
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

Phenix Insurance Company OF Hart
ford assets. lat May. 1862. t,27 2eo ss; lie.
btlities. t2l 800. HEsaY 3. Ilosvnax. Agt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

FoR the choicest Christmas gitts 10
Davenport 60 to Wadsworth's. lie has the
eclipse stock Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

CHRISTMAS DINNsRs FoR SOLDIERS
FAM,Lix. some good samaritan made good
start yesterday mcroing by placing twenty
i've dollars in Gen Il .ksrs hands. 10 be used
10 providing. as far az IL would 60, 10 The fam
,liss Of sOldie,s IN The service. good lat tur-
KEY or . moe sirioiD roast. To this sum snoth
Or gentlsmsn added ten dollsrs. Gen. Baker
has made arrangements 10 furnish the wives OF
soid,ers, who call on him to day. between the
hou,s Of ~ and ~ o'clock A. NJ. the aboves sr
tiolss.
S.-3inos writing the above we learn that
the General has been authorized by Messrs
Alvord d Van Pattsn 10 draw upon ihsm !"
the amour, oi go In groceries. to 60 with ths
turkies and roasts.
Thi. i. good csu.s. and ws hope that our
citizens will TO day largely increase Gen. BE
ksrs facilities for carr, ing joy and glsdns''
into tho hearts aud homes Of tho wives and
children Of the brave men who LETT their loved
ones behind TO fight the battles Of this coun-
try.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24
New Z oSs 1askoss

Nsw Yon9, Dsa ~.
dill. s.0010.l0 extSa
F.ouW- Market tc-da,
State; 50 6006 IS X. h y. II 1Dehauged.
WHgAr Msrsst more quiet A.
c Nm ~ 7sN,.
fOwk Steady.
lARD Firm,
" HIsKv-U Unchanged.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

MILITARY MEN, ATTENTION. If you
wish Tor Uniform ID full equipms nts call On
r. 7. Erskine, Nickolls' Block
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-24

fARTY IN IR,i.-LeClairo par
ties are always pleasant. and Mr.. Primm viii
'ss 'ast The one eranspi ring tonight 10 no *.
seption.