davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
VIM. 9. BaADsUnY'o
PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISHM ENT,
No. 428 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.

The ubscriber respectfully invites the atten :
i tion Of hstriends and tho public generally To
his Plano-sorte Establishment, at No. AT
Broome street corner OF Crosby.
Having withdrawn his interest, stock and ma :
!, rials from tho late firm OF Light. bradbury,
which ir,n dissolved on the 3lst January uii
and having purchased the entire stock ef iisno.
toites aud Piano. torto material, owned by his
brother, kdwsrd g. lir ,dbury, in the said firm, he
i now prepared to supply tho increased demand
f,r his celebrated Piano rortes. Employing the
most skill'ui aud experienced workmon. with .
large stock Of the best and most thoroughly sca
soned material aid an abundance of capital, he
has taken III hand the personal supervision Of the
whole busines of manufacturing his instrument.
and is onabied to turn out iiAno-fostes { une-
quallod tone and dproJteass.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

EQUlrABLE.-The Equitable-The Equta-
bic Life-Equi,abie Life Assurance-The Eqai-
ia lie Life Assurance Society Of the United
States.
OfFlCE.-0fice on Bra y strce.-on Brady
street, below tho Post Office third door below
the rost Office IS Brady street.
VIZ. ROSS l. Gov. F. Ross 4 Co.. agents
w. +. Ross d Co., agents Of The Equitable.
ian eff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
ASoIGNAE'S SALE.

ASolGNrE'S SALE.
DURSUANT to an order of the Di.tric, Court
L Of scott county, Iowa, ma lie and entered at
the February term, 1863, thereof, do hereby
give notice tn ~, in front of EAudcr d Brn.s for
mer shop on Man street, in Davenport, Iowa. on
the Gath day OF April. A. u. 1863. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ Of sad day, | will self to the highest ana best
bidder tor cash the hereinafter described person
al property, to-wit:
new threshing machines 9 old scparators and
! horse power desk; sulky, harness.
And immediately thereafter, 1t tho door Of the
Court House, in Davenport. all the notes and &C
counts now in my h lnds due from various parties
to said estate OF Bauder 4 Bro being the balance
Of assets OF Bauder Bro remaining in my hand
~ assignee. undisposed Of. All Of which can be
seen at my Office in Post Once Block, between
nov and the day Of sale.
w. A. HOSFORD,
Assignee Of Bau ser 4 Bro.
Davenport, Iowa. March 81, 1853 23ts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
White Willow Fencing.
+. T.. Lighlc 4 Co.,
tLstc Lighte 4 Bradburys)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
l2l lsrOOsne ST., New York,
"a Block east Of broadway.

q Blsck eat Of Broadcay.
MR.. I. C. LIGHTE, THE ORIGINAL FOUND
wi er Of this well-known establishment, s,nior
Partner, and only Practical PIANO Font, Maker
of the late firm of lghte h Bradbufys," hav
log retained his Two-Thifds interest in the " ole
business stock, materials. Ac., and Sole Proprie-
torship in has Iaiuo l. Paents. inclusive of his
celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON
FRAMES. is the only one who can make the SU-
PERlOR PIANO FoRTaS fo- which this house
has been SO p pular. ~ All inffingemenis ON
his rights will DO rosecuted according TO law.
s-fs All Piano Fories from this mandatory
are warranted perfect in every respect for 1--we
years.
LIBERAL TERMS TO DEALERS.
+. C. LlGuTE 4 CO.,
spl l5-sm 42l iiroomc st, New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
Bradbury's New Scale Piano Forte

Ia tho ARA ngemcnt Of our new scale, drawn
and prepared with the utmost care, expressly for
our new Instruments, We have added every i'm
proyemeDt which can in any way teDl 10 the per-
lection Of the Piano Fore, and we can conf nntly
assert tina. for d licacy OF touch volume, purity.
briliiancy and sweetness Of tonr, combined with
that strength and solidity Of frame necessary TO
durability, these instruments are unequsliet.
"SrREsGrn AND BEAUTY 10 our motto, and We
inyie the closes. or ticsm Of the unbiased dgss
Ia the land.
~ Every instrument is warranted for Eve
years.
WIN Il. BRADBURY,
Al Broome street, corner Crosby, New Yor
mh5-3n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

L>OR A GOOD BUSINESS MAN TO STEP
i into paying business.
The stock OF nrugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
Perfumery, together with the fixtures complete,
known rs the Union Drug 81 ore, No IS Brady st /,
one vi the best locations in this city, sad now do
ing good bu illness, " II be sold or exchanged
for an improved farm OF city property. For par
tculsrs inquire Of W. W. PARKER,
No. 6S Brady ri,
n. B.-Ths stock must BE- disposed Of within
the next thirty days
Davenport, April 17-dlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

VTvHE PROPRIETORS WILL DELIVER IN
/ Davenport or Rock Island their cream and
Amber Aies aud Porter n. the following cash
prices: Present. use Ale and Porter. by the bbI
81 o. half L., 80 rs quarter. 50 90. stock
Ale and Porter, by the boil, $500; half bbl.,
t4.25; quarters, 1926.
G. 4 II. SEVERN.
mch l7-2m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

Tho critics and the public arc right In p,edic,.
ng tina. tins will surpass, In graphic narrative.
exciting interest, aud extensive popularity. ali
thor histories of tho " af for tho Union. Its
theme will BIO the heroic daring. pa tient suffering.
and hair breadth escapos Of our soldiers md "a H.
ora, and It's incidents will form tho theme Of
conversation at innumcrable Gresides for yenrs 10
come II will contain, in addition 10 It's stirring
details, tho philosophical nalysis Of tho Causes
OF tho War, by John Lothrsp Motley, LID.
Author OF Tho Hise Of the Dutch Republic.
etc., the dates of oil the important events from
the John Brown raid, and an accurate and revised
account Of tho principal battles. with accurate
ongrayiugs.
Ono third Of the proceeds Of oil subscri ptjoss
rent to US will DO given for the relisi Of disabled
0oldiors. and all ptrsons who wish . oopy of the
work. and also TO benefit tho soldiers, should send
their namo and address 1T once. Also. any of,cer
or private, or porson In any section of tho coun-
try, having knowledge OF heroic act or stirring
'n'idenb will obiigo " BY sopdine ~ nu account
OF ~.
booksellers, Postmasters, erd Canvassinx
Agents will be furnished with q subscr ption pro-
spoctua, On application to tho uublshers
~ liberal commission given 10 soldiers de-
sizing TO act ~ agents in taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

A GEMS. Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
n Pc !dlers, attention! Ne have the IaTges,
stock Of stationary packages. ~ different styles
War Maps, Songsters, Ink, Tactics, 3D., and at
the lowest prices 10 the West, address
CLARKE 4 CO.,
Indianapolis. Ind, or Springfield III.
Octl3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

Excuas6E AND BANGING HOUSE. or Louis,
A. NAcgLor, Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 2. 1860.
A LII PERSONS HAVING MONEY on DE-
"A POST with the undersigned, either in GER
ti6cstes Of deposit or by book account are re-
questsd TO withdraw the sams without delay.
feb II LOUIS 4. NACEkVT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

|. Mralid Soidiers d sAbled since March 4th,
1881, ic the army OF navy.
2. IF.dops Of soldiers dying Of wounds re-
or naval service.
3. Chi.drcn under ID years of such deceased
st ldiers, II there is no widow surviving or IRON
the time Of the widow remarrn.e.
4. Hothos Who have no husbands lyng) Of
sodiers deceased as above, provided the latter
have lett no widow, nor children under IS yeats,
and the mother was dependent in whole or 10
part upon the deceased tor support.
8. sisters, under 10 year,, ot such deceased
soldiers. dependent on them Tor support, prov ided
there arc no rightful claimants OF other Of the
three last preceding classes.
txy- Also collects Back Pay.
Apply JAMES T. LANE
Office southeast corner Brady and 2 | streets.
Davenport, April 8. 1855 DIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
House mn q Loa Wanted

A nv PERSON HAVING A SMALL HOUSE
n -four or five rooms and fair lot, to sell.
can hear Of good purchaser by addressing Hox
lU57 Davenport Post Oficc. Cpl l8-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED TO
i nsvenpors's klook, over kshos 4 Csshart Z
Nsw York store.
0En. L. DAVENPORT.
spl s.la JOHN /. IVFglG.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
CARDS..

J. w. IL. BAKER, III. D.,
TDHYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Post Office Building. Residence on Fifth
ssssst, between Brady and Perry streets, ven
Dest, Iowa. hovlS-d&"u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN.
UFACTURES, FROM l6OS 10

THE BlST0Rr OF AMERICAN MAN
uFACTURES, FROM l6OS 10
1860.
by DR.. J. Leander Bishop. : vols. 8vo.
Vel !. now ready, Vol II, nearly ready.
This IL probably the largest and most important
work now ia the American press.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and populss books.
The Business Mans Legal Adviser I;
or, how to save money by sondusting business &C.
cording 10 law, as cxpounded By the best and lat
est authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Pries, 81.
Opportunities for Industry'; - 4
ThOusapd Chances to
Mako Mercy.
Cloth, 81. This has been rspuhiishsd In England.
Every business man and clerk shosld have
these books. They pay the buyer Q hundred
| fold. Every parent should ct them for thei.
Ali those are mailed, postpaid. % receipt Of
pricc. We pay particular attention to msilipe
books. wrapping them carefully, aud win procure
and SEND. postpaid. auy book anywhere, on receipt
q publishers psias end q: 81. ;,,Tp.. AaS'sss
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Persons uhs wish = bay Pia2e
the best makers will b shewa bow they can
: handsome sum in The gaseAs.e e they addres
Piano. csrs Joy, Cos . o., pobliahsn' Aene
New Yesk p. O.
dAWwvbll
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
The Daily Democrat and News,
RlcHAROsoN, WEST & CO.,
PRoPRIETORs.
ucaARDsoR, gro. .. WIT.
GEO ,. CARPHKf81.
We the undsrsigned agree TO the Following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

DAmY.-l5 cents per weck, p " able to srii sr'.
Mail snd post-odice subscribers, 90 per snn N,
payable In advance
WEsxLY.-$2,0o per annum. in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

naYSICIAN AM SURGEON. OFFICE
Il in room directly over the Post OMce.
DIR. 6Ea. w. McjARss residence. east side OF
Brady. second DOR from corner OF 9Th.
ian Y-dvtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
------------
lIlk. j. e., PARK Err,

DIX, J. &. PARKER,
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
JIG No. I Franklin Block, second hoor, BRADY st.,
between SEQ md and rpirj, Davenport, Iowa.
Residence, corner Ninth and Le Claire SITS.
dacl .-akS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
SGD. ICE! 1853.

ana HOODS AT 10 40 DC
less than IS 'b,. per week, 10 pound.
apl5-2m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03
IOWA ITEMS.

The Dubuque Times says in Oska-
loosa it in an impossibility to buy glass
Of whiskey. play game Of billiards or
roll at ten pins. What state of society
No wonder the CopperheAds were beaten
there at the late election.
A man named Elson was accidental
ly killed al the depot in Cedar Rapids on
Wednesday last by being crushed be-
tween the edge Of the platform of the de-
pot at Cedar Rapids and one of the pas.
senger cars of the Galena & Chicago r.
r. Co. No blame is attached to any
one.
We learn from the Home Journal
that John King, Of New London township,
Henry county. started for Chicago few
days since with lot Of cattle. He en-
ployed man by the name of Horton, who
has for sometime been q Section Boss on
the B. & NJ. R. R., to accompany him
and assist in taking charge of the cattle
About the time they reached Chicago
Horton succeeded in getting King very
drunk, and while he was in this condi-
ton, sold the cattle, pocketed 81 400
the proceeds of the sale, and disappeared.
leaving King with barely enough money
to pay bis fare home. Nothing has since
been heard of Horton. He left a wifi,
and three children in New London, in
almost destitute circumstances.
1--WE raised raddish," says the Ke
osauqua Republican, in our garden this
season which measured thirty-three and
q half inches in circumference, and weigh.
ed nineteen and half pounds. Can an,
Of the editorial fraternity beat that.
they can we should like TO hear from
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03
The Funeral OF Col. Terrence.

The remains of Col Terrence arrived
yesterday on the steamer Sucker State,
and was escorted to his residence BY the
Provost Guard and large numbe. of
citizens. The funeral will take place to-
day. The time, place and order of the
procession will be found in another COL
umn.
1t is expected that all the business
houses on Main street will be closed be-
tween the hours of two and five P. NJ, and
that every flag will be displayed at half
mast, as an evidence of respect and ap-
probation Of the fallen hero.
There was SO much in the life of this
gallant orficer, both as citizen and a SOL
der, worthy of emulation, and he was
held in such high estimation by all who
knew him, that his death has cast gloom
over the community in which be has lived.
Keokuk being the residence of the de-
ceased for the last sixteen years, will
claim him and share the honors he won
1t is therefore mete that she should put
on the habiliments of mourning and unite
in demonstration of love for the depart.
ed and sympathy for the bereaved family
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03

England is again threatened with war
in India. The PuDj aub, or northwestern
portion of British India, has been inva.
ded BY 1000 men, headed by the sons oi
Dost Mohammed, one of the most re-
nowned chieftains of Central Asia, who
died at the beginning If the present year
1t was feared that this force was only the
vanguard of larger army, and, conse
quently. British troops were hastened te
the seat of hostilities, and other precau
tions taken for repulsing the invaders
and-what in India must be dreaded il
case of any foreign invasion-the out
break of an iusurrection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03

1
The New York Democracy have profit.
cd By the result Of the siectioa IN Ohio
and Psnnsylvapis, and in their resolutions
are very careful 70 defas that in opposing
tho Administration and its policy, they
DO not oppose tho war and it, object
While they dsnouncs what they consider
fragrant violations Of tho guarantees a
personal liberty and private property,
they remind the President not to make
peace with the rsbels, but .tto use the
means placed At his disposal with energy
and vigor against those who arc seeking
by force, to destroy the Union"
There are Indications that the Presi-
dent is determined to act up 70 their friend
ly admonition. The call for 300, 600 men
is lively sign Of this determination of
the Presidential mind. Not only are
white men to be used in putting down the
enemies of the Union, but able-bodied
black men are to be employed in the same
honorable service. This use of the blacks
is good deal like capturing an enemy's
guns and turning them upon him. Mr..
Lincoln is determined to use all appIian-
ces, physical and material to bring the
war to speedy and successful end
Those who have seen and talked with the
President recently, say that it is the great
object OF his heart, and one that consumes
him like fever, to see the rebellion put
down, and the country restored to peace
before bis term of office expires. He
thinks that would higher honor than 10
be President for any number Of terms.-
If the President had studied political ex
pedIeucy and party welfare, the conserv-
ative policy might have been adhered to
so far as arming the negroes is concerned.
without subjecting his administration to
the hostile criticism of any considerable
body os anti-slavery men. In an opposite
policy, he has had to encounter tradition
al prejudices, which infected the armies
not less than the people at large and it
is to be said With truth that, in adopting
that policy, be has looked less 10 the in
terests of the party that placed him in
power, than in the adoption of any meas
ure OF his administration. II has been
with the sole desire TO accomplish exactly
what is urged upon him by the Democra-
~ of New York, that has determined him
to bring into the field, As auxiliaries in
the work Of crushing the rebellion, the
free blacks of the North aud most Of the
freed slaves of the rebellious and the bor-
der States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03
THE VOTE OF THEIsrH MISSOURI.

rHE VOTE OF THEIsTH MISSOURI.
The following is an extract from a pri-
rate letter from DR.. j. Harris, Of our city,
who was Commissioner to take the vote
Of the 18th Missouri. The letter was
written on the Goth ul,., but for some rea-
son has been delayed
CALF HousE, LQuIsvILLs, Oct. 20.
J. b. HOW'LL IL have just arrived
from the extreme front. On my return.
cheering news from our State, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, & reeted us on the noun
tains. Everywhere from the camps the
shouts Of the soldiers could be heard. loud
and long for Brough and Curtin, but es.
pecially for Brough.
Our army at Chattanooga is inpregna-
bly, fortified. The army there is small At
present, not to exceed twenty thousand,
but are so fortified as to feel secure if they
can be provisioned, which, just now, is
quite serious matter. Every thing has
to be transported by teams from Stephen.
son, Alabama, . distance Of from sixty.
five to ninety miles, owing to tho road
they travel. The road l returned on was
ninety-hve miles from Chattanooga to
Stephenson, and such roads, no mortal
ever teamed over before or since.
The army has been on half rations for
six weeks, all assertions to the contrary
Notwithstanding. This l know; but per-
baps it may be contraband to say SO.
| Gen. Hooker was at Stephenson yes
llterday.
/ 1t takes large army to guard the road
from this place to Chattanooga, three hun
dred and eighty-eight miIes. Between
| Nashville and Stephenson, aud on the
mountains, large bodies of cavalry and
infantry are required at short intervals.
On election day most of the Ohio reg
iments gave almost a unanimous vot,
sgainst Vallaudigham, except the 59ti
Ohio. which, out of some three hundred
men, gave vallandigham seventy votes
The 18th Missouri has from forty to ffty
soldiers from Iowa, quite a number from
Dubuque, but many Of them are at pres
ent on detached duty-some in the pio
ner corps, some as sharpshooters, other,
in the quartermaster's and commissar,
departments, de-, Go.
On election day it rained hard oil day
and the regiment was on grand guard
consequently only thirteen votes wer
cAst-sll for the Union ticket. Eight 0
these are credited to old Lee.
/ The regiment suffered much in th'
late battles. They wers part of the bri
gads ordered to make the fatal charg
by McCook.
4 Maj. Gen. Wadsworth and staff passe,
rs to-day On their way to the front.
hops 70 rstarn in ths ooaras Of Ten. dayl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03

HARD UP FOR "LocALs. "A cotem-
PorAry, who, like oursef sometimes, il
evidently hard up for local items, gets Of
the following:
This morning German employed in
loading . steamboat, accidentally tsll
through hatchway. Had he met with
such on IN accident in Germany, he would
doubtless have been killed instantly. AZ
ne fell about ten feet, striking on his
head upon . heap Of iron. Having been
IN shls country only couple OF weeks,
ne could not understand or speak . word
Of our tongue, consequently, being hurt
in the English language, be had no
knowledge whatever Of being injured.
His head would have been broken had he
been in command of even little broken
English"
The above n one Of the most notable
instances We have ever known where "ip-
norance is bliss"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03
Yerths oA1p CRY.
Captain W. H. Randall.


Captain W. H. Randall.
i Cspsain Randall, whose death has beer
previously announced. and whose remains
are on the way to his friends with the 70.
mains Of Col. Terrence, was resident Of
Birmingham, Van Buren county, Iowa.
He entered the service in August, 1862,
and raised his company in Van Buren,
county.
He was born in oharlestown. Clark
county, Indiana, in 1899. He leaves !
wife and four small children. He waa
the grandson of two revolutionary sol.
Hdiers. and the son Of DR.. J. A. Randall,
who served in the war of 1912.
An acquaintance With Capt. r. from
Iearly childhood enables the writer of thi,
small tribute TO his memory to say thai
in his death community has lost one Of it,
best citizens. the army one of its bes,
soldiers and officers. and the church ono Of
its brightest jewels.
If our best citizens must fall, i. is .
happy consolation to know, az 10 the case
lpf Capt. Randall, that he Was prepared
for the change which so suddenly ushered
him into another world. His teachings
from childhood have been such as to i'm.
bue his mind and heart with high ap.
probation OF the value of our Union and
Its institutions. and in entering the SER
vice OF his country in this her time of
trial and peril. he had no other motive
than to give practical examp'e of
what is every mans duty to his Govern
ment.
In the walks of private life Capt. R
was ever recognized as exemplary in an
eminent degree. He was an ardent lover
Of the great truths Of the Bible, and a
constant attendant upon the place of wor-
ship.
To bis aged father and mother this be-
reavement is calamity; bu, we are per-
suaded that though they sorrow for their
hero boy, they feel consolation in know.
ing that he fell at his post, brayely lead.
ing his men to victory over the enemies
Of his country, and when 10 the future
our country shall more than ever deserve
the title of 'the home of the free and the
brave" they will realize that 10 the sac
rihce of son they contributed their share
in cause which shall command the
plaudits Of the christianity and humanity
of all future ages. T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03

ATTENTION. The members of the
Union Corps are hereby requested tc
meet at their drill room to-day, at l
O'Clock, precisely, and there form for the
purpose of attending the funeral of Col.
Terrence, at.2 o'clock. Let every men,
Der be on hand promptly and give due
honor to the remains of the gallant Colo
mel who gave his life as a sacrifice on the
altar of his country. Each member is
expected to be dressed in plain black with
white glove By order of the
CAPTAIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03

No. The coal famine is bearing down
heavily upon the citizens of Cincinnati.
Only 5000 bushels of coal arrive there
by railroad daily, and $1,000 to 65, 600
bushels are daily needed for consumption
In that city. There is none in the yards,
and. when cold weather sets in, great suf-
fering among the poor must ensue. The
price on the 2sth was $50 per load of IS
bushels. Five thousand bushels of Pome-
roy soldlafoat at the river on that day, at
90 cents Fer bushel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-03

~ The Dayton Journal says that Gen.
S.eedman said, at the banquet given in
his honor at Toledo, the other day, "that
IN 1861. just prior to the Presidential
election, he hf.d an interview, at Detroit,
witn stephen a. Douglas. Gen, s. said
to him "You have known M. Lincoln
intimately; what Is your opinion Of him
- man Z" Mr.. Douglas replied: "He
is an honest man and patriot; the
country will Be safe in his hands.'' The
distinguished gallantry Of General Steed.
man at Chickamauga entitled him to the
proudest heaors his fellow citisens GOULD
confer upoa him. ase