davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
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fdbeineu ben YrdGpsntm u1Gia
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pen Pie GFtnfine am 8appatanHc6 une
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tapsrt .,s:. 30 Pie DerRdIfuusen tsi;
nttmen2 DonsAsfruiivungsn tofff man
Jest pfnis. pa7eis :Guuferipfisn i'd: aas<
fdt fstt.1 an bic Gsnfe1iptipu aebi a'an
aber ni9t. psil bic unTaniat $500 &lAus
fsl zine Msuae 9&wtriefatsn 4tftfttt:
Man m69te 6e, eutfernsn uup weie nidt
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bes 9asrbsaS steinfrf psrbss ~ 70 Nh.
lben beaRp4 1auleube patrtstif&sr 9eia.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
= ! 9 &steeafirHr e. (. s. s. 3 b. sStitr II
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asn otnsettf ~ g1aaeta: a. Dtf f.re S't
tauontB eabu sIe'tt Na'qa'tuo uuH oat
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
9tebefretbett 1inb 1errafb. - ;,
Die Nep efreiteit IL finerli6 pit 6aanl

Ns x.eetttteeit II fastti& ett .aupi.
taet etr tlefgsit auo ~ ud4ttsAe qe.
ftpn9srtn 1Isier Vetfahnn9fM:, Dape'
gaBl aao e9ta' man ne tm Sneen. ! ne 3
man ete solansIst phtet. 1ta 2 selse
uno lgasearee Vut aotr an9 ets Neees
1te'gfn g, 70 taan es@ % untst g. umhanees
e'n ltps geIaprll@err rYf,eSsa.aa 2 .a mt rstlss-
lpeu ett's0en rslpsn: Usenaatt nan ee.
lem ote trespsnsittnp''tt9fr sn q 5uFanes tu'
Safsn aosr rsa No1etn ans!ue1efftn. IN
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on eaneeels.neot s. ~ unietpuSfn, lo mao'
u'a" - s.n.u e9setang oon eet Mersl'e''e!t:
$! aaR = aa@ e.. haletse eentl!a!'en ele
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Ssanunatn r,1R.putiif nts
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28


Dir tefen in nan&em Blatie 1bsf tie
I'M auldua.i&esil lunSs sit sDmerafifs,ien
prr potsmae= Ars,<e. aup q riro t.baup.
fe tie 0HsnRpe unm6ali& sraIet'
fen Ibnne. 3teser : ft Iestg stgantfvt. rcttsut
uut 1attrsi@e Bs.adrfuus ttbalten tabe.
, Dat ~ NE: DFtafos. ni9t u,tutu
miro. bevor 'fs s.IRdrtt wereen, rae aluu'
stn ut1 aatrtinas aud; abtr wir alout.u
es M. btsbalb, ,rst 'eas 70 tilIu,ai tn
Iians tss 6aasd lieRt.!. ~. . y ,. 49,
:: Rod fin,t 'sea x1fseesfpar por
efua S Bo&en a.settn.n tletuf@t lt,r
bie Bntttituna uniersr St1titfrfftt sdttte
6eotrr's' arnet Il al 900 'Wonn. Buu
3tieien Niger pir IN Epsr 90 adt t.i
ebane.lIerss stfIt ssa,uf 1000 Nann an
9oeitn ddt ge.nunrtifn usrloYen taten;
autevs $1,000 Rann rsrptn II Bfibs
:atsebsn. inrtm ttre Dhnfsttt ii Gnpe
estt. Scmit bIieben ater nod. 100000
sWann 1uriid unp rir. fcaten, e.nu rob
'miintn, pab dit fslGe atmte. Fart penua
pdre; I'M fen 2tt ii f6taStn, r,nn fe
auI pSa fdbiatn gfusrdisH ,anstfitrt
wa,be. r. beof,r bstauptp. ,pne istue pe.
tauptune wiie pitffa& t.fdfat. rae nur
s.ei A&ief feintf afaef ID spfu xdmpftn
nd tattta tttbt titst1 f6aufn, 9bmno&
pa.tt btr Gtiub 70 fort ua,iiStncmmtn,
pAt II ,.pdffl6ekne feintn ip.iitn 7Sits
son Characteristic wdnf&t. 3ubem il
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28

'lst M, aa Isja Banasr i&aarta. ,absii
Nan VI fsttes. n siBil q Ham.a Raj.
,hsntey ,ptsaniln hab kaf he rsns ,Sierl
'ai8t sesebsu, Dts6alb n,dbiesetnt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 4.
psn,-haS man nt4t'uatsr4faI. ].
{ @eR B'oT.p, p,anbesI.tr 4 tiEat g..
~ -. eaa naa dbfr aaissen Rcif&taa seu
xopf f&aftsia,, man mag aaen Ylsu 10.
tosrt&t fness. est eaEaaf aussebi, 3eiasn
Wann On eit sptss efnes 70 btpsutsnpen
QeIps ~ fs1sn. ben, Mon Fsur ,ba0td
ldtf stnsn AejutantfnpoRtn- perpsisun
earfte. Dtnnc&, slaubfn mir. faf N an
ttn Bnfu& ra&ea uus bii Sahf beirsi.
ten fol1te. Dit SsrltGenb bsiien. ,pslhs rie
$500 &laufeI psr Standardization bsrsi,et
bat, ms&ttn tr sadt kbr fs1eerli& kin
- tseS 1aHsd; Sevorp ~ I
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
Gnet ssp. 3tt1in1Ytep

i7no cos siofttr sen xkfi:plfpts an, III
Dstfaatn, ,um srse.n' 1t.it trse.u rfs
6inR,tbene rsssOIeene stm aqBtusiusn..
e., mad psu. o&t,.knf.n Sabrbuntstt -,u
l&utnrsu bsaanu wis aqs r.'fsitft Ofren.
Die b.(aauHae sabhbttra@tung tft ME
ras, @etsi. .etn Blr drfni6 bse MsnfHeu,
Ne :wirp I'D. :assru pte ldutS wds' Vie
N,uulutien beft1ert, 'um9saaIien tnp 3zetn
1ortf&1,tte aaniaig wtirru;; fati ftm vi.
bic pabin ftiarli9 III fein..f .4s' 81 2
Doe Dansin. .4|ein yRput tntr5tte.te
fiet t&nfI- 9Bs 'Sd9r 1640* lpar tas
aetu.axloRer sfcnie tas ptufouat p.r.
{ttuuueeu. Oh atlin byartn unp *rfs
iunatn Mdr den fst.sen 'rte t.hneu no.
rsa asfisIten, III leeteten papcn g.9nngeE.
:, Dte R.sel ptr '.tpistn anbttuua@ II
70 ta.t uup arebs, eaE fe eTfdrrdt !; ts
fiiblsn I'D utniss ea3u bs,ufust uup 70
s,bdli p,y Qrpea feintn 'n.uen 3uwaGs
IN 9abte 1916 trditn n,ir MD 'ueni
q, eiu..s Der1 ptsr,ia 3abrtn 1idtftr man
faa tis tunrert NenneH; sore finfi,bn
5atrm uus nod d15t mt iran;ia.: Bte
pielei ifns "a jestf5 5m 9abrt f847 mar
eie pvtustui Jung tta Bsneit.. bas man
ni6t uater sielfn >,u pdbltn Fate. 4,Sk
,dblte nod ptSt SfersiS SabSs. II Sc 8e.
rtnaer pis 3abt rite, un. 70 mtbr 'fa.istrt
G9 ote aAntl Isasune tsr SDtenf tintr
iereu wtyp tef6wstliaet. Mnn fdt Sa.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
SECURITY:
4eben& <@erf@erun9&>
: !; Efibrtnteu- -Gtstllsehaft,

(sse.rity Life Insurance and Annuity Company,
.~,:-.., SO. 81 pine @itase, 81. g.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28

~ 80 pro,.nt bes pteFts pirh isbss tstttes9 SAB,
an4es bic polieen- Sntabir eertbeilt!1aa :,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-05-28
Sic nd<bfae 9>rd fIeentf<baftswabl.

DIE 3sit nabt. % roa Bolt NJ k64 Rsu
Ae fter psr 8eputiii in anrere 6dnpe 1u
Issen bat. unp@ swsifelsobne niro .s f&
zeauat febneu, IL in fdbisert 6dnre su
isesn. ale Die. pis lest an Ruesr dnh. -
Die ssrihiesensn Aipi,anien une prdG,
etntf&aftseanptratsn fdesln notiirli& be.
rsits be DIdtte eiu, On tensn pas Bolt
asaoaeu werptn fca. unb namentli& 1inb
Separo uup Montsomerp 8lair
tbdite. Gin batbes Dussnb pon Qanrt'
eattn. rie letesrtie mid brighten Aemter be,
-aetpen, rsnlea iest 6les an f9 fstbf unp
bic Rtpublif II ibn<n NebenFa9e. II
60 frdg, f& aber iebr. u ou& pissH'al
mad 70 utslsn titieven Grabruneen eae
Bolt g.ionusn II. nd an ben Dtdb,sn
3iebeH III taffen, ueer Oh Is nf&t oielu,ebr
aus psr @spatt ter Ntmterjdser f9
emansipirsn uno7 sfnen 9 olfstanbtba'
ten auffeQen ufIt.2 r. =
/ 1unfsrs prdfpenien warm tisttr blos>
pis @sf&6pfe rer .Asmtsrids.r' -poltttt.r
uub bsr uon ibusn aelsttren polisif6su
Dlsanilattcneu. Bom 9emn unb Gountp
eebt pas Muauf bts gum 9taat, zine juz
(amms1tdngeuee. hpsnH aud fdeinbar
aetveants uup fstrsosspateirse 4Raf&inrrte.
Beamte unp Asuiteridssr lsitsn rit{e!be
an iesemsE On uap. fir ptn Ganpipassu,
pr itnsn Ten useflieu tirsftsn eeer tnets
retttn ~Dortb,tIs ttetet. uire esarbsftst.
Dos Bolt feltR 6aistattt wsufe ~ fagen.
t. mirh: Asaoeea stus baS SOD II itm
f&en. BET :3eiien untemsrtt auostsGt::@
Belas priaatptenA ptr Goneirat' bat.
st u etu Wanusi psT f1 ftit rttft 3ei.
ten eiensi. eas III aass Nsbenia&e.s Gs
bane.l, nd tauptfdaHa um Gen Stes ru
Y:artsi. 66aasasabria.iulf& irire
man paber wtspsr tintn Baldlappen
aus(u&su, pss mit siasm Due in Norttn,
. NIT; rem aneern 3Uue in Sdeen ftebt.
/ Deuu mon mub ias autt oarouf btedbt
fetn, @ttmmsn abst tee @teeuparsei su
wertsn. eiuecIn wuret .ncminirt, ,psil er
Gin aiemlia soblturer Waann mar une wsiI
man au1 ,,eonisrpatipe" unp ~amtrtfa-
uif&t" @ttnmsu: fur aitu 3u etriuusn
bottle. 9res artsttet usnt ,pitesr auf r.
publaanti&e. Ssite fdrttnsn Mif&maf&,
ber eem Ban Dusen folpit Zen 8lai.e n.
eIst& fstr ,ufoAt.
Dir bu6sp ater, bde cds Bolt eneff9
piefe a.m,eriiatrmafhinerie seIf&la8tn
uuc rsn S@winpsl ls,if6ren werte. Gs
treie ,uiamnsn in Gonseaiionsn mt laRe
bst 3eittn feline Giimms ptrfauten, 'tau,it
Is fi6 IN ber Md lfeu 9ouinotioneeons
pention feinsu Qaneiratsn d&srs. ~:
@abrl&tinii4t MIRO fsin =Name nit
! sr5esrsm Gnttufasmus SON gstfe dnf'
kaeupmmen wsrpens ats eer re- 9obri9.
Fsfmpufs = Die Aipirantsn nod ptr
ud&ffeu pId6bsntfdaft:n 9swatb. Blair,
Bapfs; 6aa.d Batrs, q 9intoln baten
tbn abd1tli& sea DtEet -ssserdnst une
pas 8uit un ftias 5bates unp fetnen pa
triotismus 7 rautt.. panit g ftiaen Na,
usn pfIaefs. a6eT bds1 Bolt fs1It. I'D
ni&i nsbr, bel6asas uas ttirdatn >Iafl,n.
| fsupe,u ,teng @ann q ufsren 64itp stbs.
ben. hsr usbr Gdbiatstt. Gnersis uns pa
isioiismns btfs,, alsapae saust Bafbins,
ton Concern 5uiammsaSenossmen. il
1 III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
Frankfort, KY, Sept. l

Gov. Brambleste, in his inaugural, con-
tends that the revolted States did not
change their statues BY rebclling; that all
thati is necessary to do is to return to their
fealty to take their position ~ States !;
that rebellion did not remit them TO a
territorial status. He says We have now,
and will have when the rebellion closes.
the Identical Constitution which the ex.
tremists. seek to destroy-ihe one BY inno-
walton, the other BY force. Il is not .
restorated Union, not reconstructed
Union Kentucky desires, but = preserved
Union and restored peace upon constitu-
tional basis. The Governor strongly OBJ
jects to the arming of negro regiments,
and asks what is to be done with such
soldiers at the close OF the war.
He points to the result of the recent
election as proof that Kentucky will NO,
fraternize with rebellion, either open or
covert, and declares that Kentucky has
ever been, now is, and always will re.
main loyal to the Government of our
Fathers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
New York, Aug. 81

The steamer Baltimore, Capt. Mitchell,
arrived here this morning from Fl. Mon
roe.
She reports the gunboats Relia nee and
Satellite captured from US near the mouth
of the Rappahannock. The wounded
men, among whom was the commanding
officer of the Reliance, have been libera.
ted.
Last night a feet of gunboats, accom-
panied by d monitor from the coast squad
ron, went up the Rappahannock for the
purpose Of destroying rebel post at Low.
rer's Point aud recspturipg the gunboats.
Among the rebels who captured the
steamers was portion of the old Msrri.
macs crew.
A dispatch has been received bv the
military authorities here from Gen. King,
announcing the death of Mosby at a farm
house. JUST beyond Bull Run Mountains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
Louisville. Sent !

LOUISVILLE. sept. L.
Further accounts of the effects of Sun.
day nights frosts are still conflicting
Some considerable damage Is reported 10
Henderson and Davis counties. One
grower in Henderson lost 20 acres. and
represents his neighbors in the same con-
dition. One of these growers has been
here to-day, and he and 9TH
ers have ordered their consignees to de.
cline selling At present. This movement
caused an advance of one to two dollars
to-day. Other equally reliable parties
say no tobacco has been injured in Hen
osrson and Davis, except in low lands
a,ong the river. No Injury occurred IN
Hardln and lawrence counties, nor il
The GAINESVILLE region. We bear ACCOUNTS
q lnJury 2 The tobaece crop ftoa ssvsesl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Lott and saved-by Mrs.. Norton;
Frank War .nyton by A uthor o. Rutledee:.
Inc Dramm.r Boy Story Of Burnside's kxpsd,ton;
kockford-by Mrs. LII te DevePeux Cneased:
UfffticS about-bv Stephen Mnsseft;
~ Southern R.iends-Ny Ednund kivhes
In the ffopIcs-by Richard 3. kim ball;
Journal Of Residsncs ON Gssrgia rlantatioa-
Pee's Works. Blue and Gold;
Saxe's "
Gibbons Rome 8 Vols
Chamber English Literature,
Information f,r the People;
Pactard's Minor ssvDsry;
Inc Inc Excise Tar Laws -ey Conmissiner 1ses;
The FLYING Dutcam D-Ssxe,
Marian Grsy-by Mrs. II. g. Hoimes,
Like and Unlike;
Les Misersbles;
0rphe~s @. kery's Paysss, Cd series.
rreemason's Monitor.
Cock's Voyages.
A Odds-by the Author Of Quits;
Durrs Field aud 6srdoa;
Vegetables Of Ameries;
Tho CampsfGn Of i0e3 and ~.
Phys!oloxica Memoirs-by Hammond,
Mrs Leslies Cook BOOK;
Girls Own Book;
Boys Own Book:
Dickens Complete works:
Home and abroad Second ssTisss
Story ofthe Guard,
Tho Pos,sJonrnai. BY Bayard Taylor;
PArSon Brow nlow , Book;
Otarango River;
kdwin Bro.herioft, ny winthrop,
Thfsday received AZ
BROwN8LL's Beck sso,e.
sesz3 a Cor. Main and 4sh sssssts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
Jefferson CITY. Sent. /


The Radical Emancipationists met here
in State Convention to-day and effected
permanent organization, with judge
Wells, of Cole Co, in the chair. and Q
Vice Presidents from each of the Con.
gressional Districts. Four-6fths of the
counties in the State are represented. and
many Delegates yet to arrive. Candi.
dates for Supreme Judges, it is said. will
be nominated. The following resolutions.
creating the widest enthusiasm, wa. re.
serred to the Committee on Resolutions:
Relying upon the unanimity OF feeling
existing between the Union men of Mis-
souri, and Illinois. We respectfully REQUEST
the latter while assembled in Mass Meet.
ing at Springfield, to join US in appeal
ing to the President for such change Of
Administration in the Department OF Mis-
sour as will correct the effests of the ppli-
cy OF pro-slavery conservatism, apd con
cession to rebels, which has permitted the
massacre at Lawrence, and under which
truly loyal men Of Missouri are TO-DAY
suffering the infections of murderous civil
strife, from the presence OF large numbers
of enemy g to the Government. while ey-
cry foot of her soil is under Federal rule.
A resolution was adopted, declaring 4.
expedient that this Convention make ne
cessary arrangements for calling q Con-
stitutlonal Convention to adopt and sub
NIT to the people an ordinance for imue-
date emancipation, and such other mems
ures as will lead to pacific state.
The following was also adopted:
Resolved, We resolutely demand Of
Gen. Schoield permission to recruit ,e-
eroes belonging to disloyalists in tkis
State; that the exigencies of the tim en-
indicate change Of department. comman-
der; that we appointa committee 70 draft
memorial, which shall be signed BIZ
members of this Convention, requesting
the President to assign Gen. Butler, or
some other suitable man, to command
this department; that We regard the Pres
ident's Proclamation of January. 1868
irrevocahle, and we request our Le1isIa-
tors, Senators, and Repres tatiyes in
Congress, to use their utmost endeayor
to have our National Constitution amend
ed, prohibiting slavery forever in States
now free, or hereafter applying for ad-
mission into the Union.
The immense Union Mass Meeting in
this city last evening was addressed By
Collector King and the Union candidate
for Congress. The Democrats also held
large meeting on the outskirts of the
city. addressed by Weller, Bigler and
Downy. There is prospect Of very
full vote tomorrow, and 40 immense
majority for the Union State ticket,--I
Tire are 2 Union Legislative tickets run
ming in this county against united Dem
ocrats, but UnioDists believe either of
heir tickets will get more votes than the |
Democratic opposition. It u generally
'oDcesded that the Union State ticket viii |
y elected BY as much as 10000 major
t..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02

Buslpsa i quiet and msrchanls an
giving more attention. 70 prsparatioa fol
Wednesdays election than 70 trade.
Shipment Of goods to Salt Lake 4nd "a
COLORADO River country are larger than
ever before. 81
First brands coal oil Boo; bsst eastern
butter Zoo. III I'll
The ship Bunker Hill Is chartered q
load with wheat for Liverpool making
the fourth ship nov loading with bread
stuffs for Europe. + !.
The price Of Wheat seems 70 b sstab'
lished ct about 81 40 per 100 pounds.
The loss by the recent ere 1t Virginia
City is estimated a half : million, but
probably this y exaggerated, . the bust
ness portion Of the city was not much
damaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
philadelphia, Sept. /.
The Bulletin ha, the following dis.
patch:
Fort Monroa Ann 90


Fort Monroe, Aug. 80.
Gen. Fosters cavalry has just return
ed to Yorktown from an expedition to
Bottoms Bridge. The force engaged
was part of the LIST New York, (Noore's
Rfes,) Col. Onderdonk. and the 5th
Pennsylvania cavalry. Lieut.. Col. Lswis.
The expedition left Williamsburg On the
Goth inst, and pushed through New Kent
G. II. directly to Bottoms Bridge. A.
the latter place, one rebel regiment OF in
fantry, in rifle pits, was found, which was
supported by squadron of cavalry. A
charge was Immediately made, and the
rebel rihe-pits carried and the Bridge.
which they took up behind them. We
lost one killed and one wounded. We
captured FIVE prisoners. The enemy lef,
four dead on the ground-one officer, one
sergeant, and two men. They also car.
ried off number of their dead. The
Bridge being rendered impossible, and
the object of the expedition being en-.
tirely accomplished, our troops returned
with much valuable information of the
enemys force in the vicinity of Rich
mond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-02
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Lee Reported to have Crossed the Rap
pahannock.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Especial to Tribune.l
Washington, Aug. :

Advices have been recei 7ed at the
Treasury Department stating that, contra
ry to all expectations, further search on
the wreck of the Ruth has brought to
light portion of the Government funds.
supposed to have been burned. Packa-
ges taken out were burned to the depth
of an inch and charred to the centre. In
some cases the denomination can be dis
tinguished. A special agent will at once
be sent on 10 take charge of the money so
recovered, meanwhils the agent there will
continue the work with divers.
Thirty colored refugees from st. Charles
county arrived here today, and reported
to Capt. johnson. They state rebel off,
GERS are busily engaged in conscripting
negroes and hiding them until an oppor-
tunity offers to carry them away. They
also report that guns, swords, pistols, DO,
are accumulated there, having been gath
cred up on various battle fields by rebel
sympathizers and forwarded to the rebels
of that county, by whom they are sent to
the rebel army.
The following is from the Charleston
Courier:
The attention of house keepers and cit.
liens generally is directed to the notice
recommending that constant supply of
water be kept on hand to extinguish the
fire of the enemy's incendiary shells ex.
ploding in the city.
We learn an order is to be issued for
all persons possessing cotton to have it
removed promptly from the limits of the
city, as Its presence during bombardment
from the enemys shells is considered dan
gerous.
A Richmond paper OF the Goth saws /:
L'uet. Wood arrived in this city yester-
day. He captured the guuboats Reliance
ana Satellite and three schooners in the
Rappihannock. The steamers md two
OF the schooners he secured, but the 9th.
er drew so mach water he could not get
her up the river, and was obliged to burn
her.
The following are additional rebel dis
patches TO those furnished last night, but
no later:
Charleston. Aug. 25-The enemy's
land batteries have been maintaining
steady fire on Sumter all day. Fighting
at Wagner was chiefly confined to the
hiring OF our pickets on the enemy's sap
pers, who continue to approach Wagner.
This evening about dark the enemys bat
terry opened a furious fire on Wagner.
preparatory, as was supposed, to an as
sault.
The following official dispatches have
just been received:
IT, Sumter. $3.50 p. m.-There is an
assault now being made at battery Wap-
ner.
[Signed,] ALFRED RHrrr.
Colonel Com'dg.
Ft. johnson, Aug. 25-7:45 D. NJ
The enemy is assaulting battery Wagner.
evidently in heavy force.
lSigned,l G. II. ARMsrEAp.
Colonel Cong.
LATER -Musketry has ceased, but the
enemy is firing few mortar shells at
Wagner. The frst assault had been re.
pulsed. No more shells have been thrown
at the city since daylight Monday morn
ing.