davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

The New York Times, an able and very
very moderate Republican journal says
tba, it is obvious that Gov Seymour's
object sis not to rectiiy the draft, but to
prevent it," We suspect as much, He
has wholly mistaken his man, in attempt
ing to bully the President who tells him
plainly that he will proceed with the
draft at the same time employing infal-
lo'e means to avoid any great wrong. &"
seymour and his negro-barners Of the
Five Points may IS well prepare to yield;
The patriotism Of New York will not
brook their insOlence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

What rsving, vulgar, shallow-pat-
ed creature is JEFF DAVIS, after all the
extravagant praises heaped upon him by
his admirers Take the following para
graph from his last appeal TO the South
ern people;
You know too well, my oountrymen,
what they mean by success. Their ma
lignant rage aims at not less than the
determination of yourselves, your wives
and your children. They seek 10 des-
troy what they cannot plumber They
propose as spoils of victory, that your
homes shall be partitioned among
wreiohes whose atrociOus cruelty has
stamped infamy on their Government.
They design to inoite servile insurrec-
ton, and light the fires of incendiarism
wherever they can reach your homes
and they debauch an inferior race, hith-
erto dOcile and contented, by promising
them che indulgence of the vilest pas
siOns as the price of their treachery, con-
sciOus of their inability to prevail by
legitimate warfare, not daring to make
peace lest they should be hurried from
their seats Of power.
Now every word of this is a lie "duel
paid than the Turks tribute" The Unit
ed States seeks TO exterminate South
ern women and children! Does any man
believe one word ofthat? Look at New
Orleans, Memphis, and Nashville, where
the Government fed the starving famil-
les ofsoldiers in the rebel army Rich
rebels in this city promised to feed the
families ofthose who would fight in JEFF
DAyIs's army, but when the day OF tria
came, Governor Johnson had TO steI
forward and save these desolate womeT
aud children from q horrid death. Gen
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

We are informed that one of General
Oheatham's servants, who has been with
him since the beginning Of the war, ar
rived here a few days ago, from Chatta-
nooga, from which place he escaped some
three weeks ago. The boy states that
Bragg withdrew most of his soldiers
from that place some time ago, leaving
only few to guard his rear, and make a
show Of fight. The boy heard that they
would ali so to Atlanta.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

HOratio Seymour seems ambitious to
get into debate with the President.
Horatio is not half so great a man as be
thinks he is
"There are more things in heaven and Garth, Ho-
ratio,
Than are dreamt Of in your philosophy"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

The New York Times, says that those
persons who have been sent "beyond
the Union lines" are in a quandary.
All the secession exiles sent away South
from ST. Louis and other loyal places,
were ordered not to put themselves again
within the Union lines during the war,
under penalty Of being dealt with IS
traitors But the "Union lines" do
not remain where they were when tho
exiles were sent over, but are continually
advancing, and now include again many
of the exiles that lately supposed them
selves safely in Dixie-having gone a
way down into the Cotton States on the
Gulf The question arises, is the degree
of Punishment cancelled by the advance
Of the Union arms? Are the exiles at
liberty when placed again within the
Union lines by the voluntary act of the
Government? Ot must they run away,
so as TO keep themselves banished?
We presume that the exiles must
keep marching on" like the disembod-
led soul of old John Brown. Certainly,
they will not desire to remain under the
"despotism of Lincoln.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

Professor Haekley, OF Columbia COL
lege, New York, wrote to jeff Davis in
1850; my sYMpATu rs ARE ENTIRELY
WITH THE souTH," Win some of our
New York contemporaries inform us with
what party this Professor Haclloy is now
acting We suspect that he voted for
horAtio Seymour aud belongs to the
Constitution -as-it-is-Consorvative.H a.
beas-corpus-U Union as-it-was. Armis,ice
Peace. party"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

The Louisville 6anqI The bowling
Vallandisham aud slavery worahipping
organ, manufactures this enormous lie:
The Cincinnati Gazette asserts that
the Ohio Democracy as body supports
Mr. Vallandigham in consequence of his
peculiar views respt ting the war and not
in spite of those views. This will do to
tell the abolition marines. The intelli-
gent and unprejudioed men of the coun-
try know better The Democracy of the
North does not approve Mr. Vallandig-
ham views; nor does the Ohio Democ-
racy, And he who asserts the contrary
misrepresents consciously or unoonsoi-
ously the current history of the nation
in the interest of the nations deadly
foes.
The falsehood of this is susceptible of
the clearest proof The supporters of
Vallandigham in Ohio are opposed to the
prosecution of the war as zealously as
Wickliffs was. They are all not another
man nor another dollar" folks. The
Cincinnati Enquirer, the Ohio Statesman,
the Cleveland Plaindeale,; and all the
Vallandigham organs in Ohio, were
Wicklife papers, and denounced Bran
lette's election az the result of muzzling
the Democracy of Kentucky. And so
says the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce, the
n. Y. World, the Albany Argus, the
Chicago Iimes the N Y. F5eemaa's Jour
nal the Indianapolis Sentinel and the st.
Louis Republican. If the miserable Jour-
nal told the truth when it charged
WicklifIe with being opposed to the war,
and the Vallandigham organs in other
States lament Wicklifie's defeat, is il not
perfectly clear that opposition to lie ,oa,
and sympathy Nth the Southern rebels is The
spirit i0bicl inspires the Rallandjghan, partyf
The fact is that the Journal is at heart
opposed bitterly to the subj ugation OF
the slavery rebellion, and would oppose
the war vehemently TO- day were it not
largely interested in contracts and specu-
lations connected with the army. For
the present it's purse is deeply interested
in the prosecution of the war. Its goods
are money and negroes,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

MURDER AT KEYsBURG, KY We
learn that DR.. Rice, and another Union
citizen, were murdered by some south
orn Rights" men at Keysburg, Logan
county, Ky, a few days ago. DR.. Rice
was a peaceable man and stood high in
the community. Both Of tho murdered
men had incurred the i'll will Of the
rebels on account Of their firm loyalty,
Keysburg is den Of treason,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

The Knoxville Register Of the 9lh inst.
learns from ." q reliable gentleman" Just
from Nashville, that Gov. johnson adj
dressed. "his two negro regiments" in
front Of the Capitol recently. The Beg
lister may as well lilo as hard as il can; it
has only a few weeks TO live.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

A dispatch from Winchester, publish-
cd yesterdays paper, stated that Col.
Truesdale has been relieved from Che po-
sition Of Ohiefof Police, to be succeeded
by Lieut. Bracken, Of the 4th Indiana
cavalry Nobody we suppose, will re-
gret the change, as the former Chief of
Police, whether justly or otherwise, bad
become universally odious, both among
soldiers, officers, and citizens, especially
loYal citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

We learn from yesterdays Press that
Col HoUoE, the junior editor has with
eraWn from that papOr He expects to
Start q new one.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
DIED,

On Friday the 18th inst ANNAsTATIA KORAN,
after ar III of several months The friends and
acquaintances request ed to attend her funeral at
o'clock thlseyening, (sunday,) from her la,o resi-
deuce on High street. 9TH house above the Rock
Church
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

The rebel General Holmes died in Ar
kansas recently of delirlum tremens.
Thus another traitor has gone by his own
hand, to the bar Of God to answer for
the dreadful sin of treason and rebel
lion. What havoc death has made among
these mon of late. Stonewall Jackson,
Van Dorm, Yancey, Holmes, Little Grow
their Indian ally, and many others have
passed 70 their Gnal account
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
NOTICE.

ON THE 10Th DAY OF MAY, 1868, DENNIS
~ CANNON eXecu cd TO my order sundry Notes,
for Thirty Dollars zach; of which notes twentyfour
now remain unpaid, are past due, and are IN the
hands Of G. W Nance, formerly my agent.
ALI persons are forbidden TO barter trade for, or
buy any { said notes. They VIII y belong to me,
and the payment thereof 10 any other person than
myself, has been stopped.
ISAIAH DICKSON.
aupIG-2tH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

The Knoxville Register announces the
arrest of James M. Meek, Esq, leading
citizen Of East Tennessee, on a charge
Of treason against the JEFF. Davis des-
pOtism. Mr.. Meek is the Attorney Cen
erAl for the Knoxville Judicial Circuit.
Judge John c. Gaut has also been ar
rested by the rebel authorities In East
Tennessee
ls relief never TO come 20 the long
tried, long Altering people of noble East
TENNESSEE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

We have had conversation with an
intelligent and highly respectable gem
tlemAn from North Alabama, whore he
has been residing sincl the evacuation
Of that section Of country by General
Buell.. lie has had ample opportunity
to obtain correct information, and states
that what has been reported about the
Generalization Of Bragg's army is well
founded. 1t is 80 greatly demoralizsd
that he thinks il cannot be depended
upon in battle; tho Tennesseans ospoci-
ally being ayerse to participating any
further in the war. He does not think
any attempt viii again be made to bring
them this side Of the Tennesseo river.
There is great deal of deautution
and suffering 10 North Alabama; tho
people being chiefly confined to acant
supply of -four, meal, and vegetables for
food Meat is not to be had, except in
the smAllest quantities. The prospect
ahead for the winter ID dark and dismal.
Unless relief is afforded the poor, bun
dreds must die Of starvation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16

Governor Johnson, acc mpanied by his
private Secretary, Col. Browning, re-
turned on Friday evening from a visit Of
several days 10 the front His trip was
extended as far as Fayetteville in Lin.
coin county, bat short distance from
Huntsville. The army is in motion, and
will very probably take possession Of
Chattanooga without resistance. Rcfu-
gees report Bragg moving in the direction
of Atlanta, aud that his force is greatly
weakened, and disorganized. We cher
ish strong hope that by the FIRST of
September we will have possession of
all of glorious East Tennessee. There
is no power in the Southern Confederaoy
equal to resist the great army which is
on its march TO Chattanooga
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
SIS Reward

GTRAYED OR sTC LEN FROM DIR. JENNINGS
- on North High street, DARK Brown Hors
Mule, 10 or 10 hands high, lame In his right him
foot, taken or strayed on Thursday, August 18th
augl5-lwF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-16
nrstnLntIon.

We call attention TO tho proceedings
Of . meeting held in Grundy county, on
the 9Th inst, in reference TO the grea'
work Of restoration The hearts Of The
people begin to yesn towards the good
and powerful government which they de
serted, some under the wiz frenzy OF
the hour, and some from terror OF Con.
fedorate coercion. Men Of Tennessee
by all you love upon earth, by all that io
good and honorable, rally again under
the stars and stripes
-
Oar very inteIlis ont correspondent al
Carthage "a hearty Welcome Home to
him. malsea q very true observation in
his letter in to-day's US1oN when be
says that, "ltis q very great mistake tc
suppose that tho y1lel 1ea3srs, great OF
small, can be Of any service in restoring
the government. If they retain Their 10.
iiuence with the masses, the Union ma
will have none" The people, assisted by
original Union men, must achieve the re.
stora,ion Of the Government 7lelalct
u the REBELLION must be punished and Joeve'
prescribed. Ills mistake TO suppose thai
their influence must be cour ed. That
is destroyed already. TO invite or ever
allow the Harrises, HonryD, Humphreys
Marshslls, and JEFF Davises to co-opcrat,
in restoring the Union, would only b,
perpetusting their power.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
LOST.

At ,ho Fair Ground in Macon, q
' mall .earbgr Rocket book. contain.
gS.b iu Cou.ot rat. money, Q uo.o i
eud given T., l. W Sad oa for two
hundred and Six dy..apaud ixty Gems
0H' lnndni i,lar, due lanrara lga
1853 ani taurF ten per cunt iu.arcs.
ION date also an Old lrlou4h The
will BE- hb.rllly reward b.,
leaving item az the Macon E,aru
dicn, ord jjy.rins them 20 L. ". Md
ian at b@r,oEri.ir, ia | wauu ell
p.lSlDs from TIA ing for said note. as i,
will BE- paid oul, 70 myself.
JAMES MADISON.
Oct %. 1863. Nv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
IRON TIE REBEL.

YaDkoe reporters assert that Ra,e,
was seized with "a Ct Of epilepsy g.
CS,aamaugo II wasn't o~pilep>y-' va
Polk's corps -and It Ct him al, ,Le "
to Missionary Ridge.
The color-bcar Of the 10Th Ttnue>
see regimen, (lri>hj hayjn. BEEN so'
down in one ufrhe blttl Of Cuiclnnu %,
the Colonel ordered one of tie private
70 take the c.l rs. Pt, WHO was load
ing ut rhr tim repli-d-'By tn, to',
St. Patrick. Colonal, there s, nue.
good ,t~oling here havuta minutes
inc to waste footing with that thing
One i thc recently elected Congress.
men from this State is named Shew.
make We take it for granted, be al
least will 90 in for the rcductien oflta'h.
rr, and among othes measures advocate
that of shoes
The Yankees say the Rebels at Chioa.
manga 'fought ike bell hound, We
can only rctaliale By saying the Yam
KEGS run like cray hounds, aud those
hat were Killed probably know how-a
he'll hound look by this ime,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

rz-It is stated that Edmund McGe
hee E,q about eigh'y years of age re-
siding he4r Baton Rouge, la has been
stripped of hi, immens' property BY the
Yankees. lie owned 1900 slaves aud
p cotton and sugar plantations includ,
ing a cotton factory, which was worked
BY 500 of his own hands A railroad 81
miles long, lealing to his factory had
been constructed by himself, with a
,uaicien; rolling stock All the negroes,
except about 100, have been taken off
BY the Federals. his factory ruined, all
bis plantations desoIaled, his railroad
torn up. and about 5000 bags of cotton
we're burnt by the orders of Mr McGe.
bee to prevent its falling into the hands
Of he enemy. His loss in negroes and
cotton alone. is not less than 1000 600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
NOTICE
To Confederate TaX.Pay-
pIS

CTS.
TStHE f Ilowlu9 extracts from the
M Tax lcl are published for the m
formation OF alt parties concerned. aud
the undersigned car be louud a, the
Shonf's office ia Macon 1t all um,s
to wan on those WIsung to hauI IN
lhtIr ISIS.
SIC &. Enacts that on the first Of
October. January, Nnril aud Jolly ot
each year. or-wtnin 10 d,ys lberpat.
ar, Every person ,ugagod in auy
REGISTERED business, ,hall rroouto ne
Assessor thu oIauerIy 81 5, p,olii ).
&C.. or. ia ta!n Thereof, .naIi ia, a
p,nalty ia double the amount OF the
tax.
Sec. IL. Euacls that as soon as The
following crops are made each FARMER
Ian,er in The Confederate State, alter
lrservlnl 30 blshtls Of sweet potato, 5.
10 bush Is Of IRISH 90 ,tots, 100 BUSH
es ofcou or 50 bushels OF y heat and
% bushels Of peas or beans, shall Day
and deliver to the C1utrdtrIle SlalcS
ooc.r,ulh oflbr uh,ar. corn. oats, rye.
br., wheat ri,e ,wep, and irish nm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
Administrators Notice.

,ETrERs Of aJmrnis,rali n having
A5een granted to thr undersigned at
he October tetm 1868 Of ID hon.
Probate couuof NoxuLee coQn.
y Mississippi, onlhe estate of Charles
W, Allen deceased, notice is hereby
given tt all. persons indebted 10 the
SAID estate To CONE forward aud max
immediate payment and ali parsoUs
ha7mg clam alaihltth the same are Re-.
Wesled tc present them d. lvlmobaud
aud registered. within II liuue plc.
scribed oY law or hes will BE- iorcyer
borad.
Issutl IN the 81 Nov. 1863.
J. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Adm'r.
Nov. 4, 1868. CIV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

,issirpiaa speaks in such high terus,
consist { |snatching from another the
laurel wreath which he (Lidiel9 hid
Won, and placing the diadem On bis own
head.
There is an ola aneclo;e Which Mr..
B.'s pusillanimity in this case recalls to
mind "On a certain occasion, ali the
fealherod tribe assembled IN council to
consult as to who should Gil the vacancy
BY the death of th,ir late sovereign.
After much discussion it was decided
by the sages tina, he who scared the
highest was entitled to the throne, Tht
wren, knowing the eagle to be the strong.
est, aud likely to soar the highest, hid
under bis wing, and when the eagle
he'd reached the highest point, be then
few up from his hiding place, claimed
the prize, and even to this day the wrcu
clnimst to be the king of birds"
Private John L. Liddell is from Win.
ston county, Mississippi, aud if justice
we're dime. should receive the rewarC
that so rare an example Of individual
bravery and courage SO highly merits.
Respectfully yours,
JUSTICE.
CAMP NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 20
1868.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

The District Commissarjts aba?o
m mcd uiilp blsb q II, Of t,ti sgs.
Commlssa,I,s ard Aeepls so s9cD a.
thew are appointel.
Zach Disr,c, Commiss,,y i, f,,.
pishpd with the mower of imprcssm,r,
and will. when necessary. impre .xot.
s,stence stor,s within ,heir Dlsrrir,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
STOLEN.

& TOLEN from the plantation Of D.
- II Dawes, three miles from Macon.
on the 18th inst, a gray horse branded
U. Slow in flesh and has a tend"'
back. Any information to%ncerning HIM
will be thankfully received.
j. A. BURR0W,
Oot. %. 1865 ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
TegrOcs Fer Sclo.

ETOtR CT FIVE likely negroes ~ raio
= by William Hsflrp Dor iatJns.
ion during MY rJye,oe 81, 10 Jcla
Harlan
YIN. E HARLAN.
De- I 1863. IS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

A BRurAL MURDER There was yes
terlay received at the Castle n j d.
Boone. a member of Captain NlilIer's
Mounted wild Cats who is charged with
the most cruel and cold bloooed murded
of an old gentlcman, a Minister Of the
gospel in east Tennessee,
Boone with several others, went to the
house Of the old man and demlnle his
money. He gave them all he had, say
ing that he bad but lit oftbis worlds
goods. Ii 1ufilns demanded more
syore the old man had it ,ecreted. They
murdered hiul aud searched the house.
Boone was subsequently recognized by
several Of tue family IS the 'IugIeade!
and was arrested. He escaped On Iht
18Th Of September from the guard wht
was conveying him to Richmond, lie
was caught again while making away
With two horses which he had stoIan-
/ Richmond Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
Notice to Bridge Builders.

AN authorized to let out the con
u tract for building bridge gc'o,S
Ccdar Creek, proro.als will be received
FIR the ueXD ten lays
TIlO8 NJ. SARGENT.
n. 10 Iyt.D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
500 NEGROES WANTED.

VEHE undersigned wishes to purchase
NJ negroes, single negroes preferred
vet will buy in families or in gangs.
Persons wishing to sell addro, me here.
j.. B ALGOOD.
Macon Miss Oct Il, 1863. 3u#
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

Another HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND
AN ATTEMPT 40 MURDER. We learn
that Dr. leSpie Of Okibbcha county
was robbed and severely wounded in
the shoulder, arm breast and abdomen
by the robbers, with large knives, near
S,arkyille one day last week There
were two white meu and a negro man
From the description given, we are a.
sured that the,e are the same indDyid'
nails that robbed and cut up DR. Satter
field ofw we gave notice a few week
ago. They should be limited unit
caught, We hore the citizens and 50.
diery may catch them aud burn then
to a stake. This pat of th" country !
appears is becoming unciyiiiged. 1t /
truly dangerous Tor oitjz'us TO travc
about while these foul wretcheS ar,
permitted to stroll overt the country
Souttern Motigr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
Factory Thread.

/ LARGE lot, Nos 8 10 II. seaonf
by J Il MILLER
Sept. lG. 1853 j.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
DIZZY GOODS, Sc,

Oct Is 1868
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-02

CONTRACT AwARDED.-Thcc contrac,
for furnishing the government with one hun'
dred and four artillery horsss has been
awarded to Mes,rs Kelly d Co. Now farm
ers bring on your artillery horses. They
vail pay sou tho highsst ca price in gresn'
blcks, at 3mi.h,s Livery 3tab!e.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-02

LlvELr.-The Pennsylvania House
10 constantly crowded with gussts 90 much
90 that the snterprisiog preprietors fee! almost
forced to increase their facilities. Davis d
Sons Enow now to cater 30 the public taete
and lose ne opportunity to make their folks
peraDtly at bome. Tho rooms are largo and
furnished it'll the clesDest and soitest beds
aud che tables are spread with the best the
market affords. Il truly deserves its great
succeea.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-02

THAT MAGNIFICENT PAINTING -
This week. positively for the last time. will
be exhibited Eisley's splendid moving pAint-
iEg Of the River Thames and the City Of Lon
Of art, whether one has seen IL before or not.
Go to-nighs and take another good long look
al II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-02

EcoNoMY.-Krause has proposition
to make: lie offers any gent leman the finest
suit OF clothe. Of the beat cloth. cassimerss or
satinett. and Of the best make. for 20 other
compensation than . moderately sized green
bask. You can save twenty per csst. BY get
ting your clothing st Kraues's, opposite the
National Bank.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-02

PREMIUM JOB WoRK.-Mr. Burditt,
the Premium job Printer OF the state, ere.
sidee In our job rooms and 10 prepared to sup.
ply the public with every styls and variety Of
work in his lice. in the most artistic manner.
We challenge competition in style or price.
Now is the time TO prepare your printing Ter
the Il oiidaYe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-02

A CALL FOR STRAw.-The soldiers Of
the Invalid Corps that have been detailed to
guard ths rebsl prisoners on the leland, srs
destitute of straw 10 their bunks, and conee-
quently have to wrap themselves 10 their blsn-
kets and repoe on the hard boards. THIS
s,ste of afsirs reqaires attention. The public
shoEld tax little interest in thsir behalf and
pro vide them With ;ais cheap article of ted
ding a. once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-02

SrATxMzsr.-The official statement of
the Dubuque County Agricultural Society,
shows its debts oil paid sod . eissD cash bsl-
ance Of 4s cents 10 the Treasury The 10 bet
ter than 46 cents indebted ness. and no cash 10
the Treasury t. meet the Obligation.