davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
THE LAST CONSPIRACY.
A singular ExPlanation-rbe Kcicasc
of the Prisoners ON Johnsous Island
the sole Obiecf-3O Officers, 800 uen
and sI10,OOO Appropriated for the
work-Iutcntion TO Violate British
Neutrality Denied.

From the Montreal Commercial Advertiser Nov. i3.l
The expedition intended TO effect the liberation
of the Confederate officers held prisoners on
Johnson's Island. Lake Erie. having failed. in
order tn remove the miSapprehensions that may
Ice created by Federal accounts of a Canadian
plot to burn Western cities, give below all the
facts in which the public is interested which may,
we are assured. be implicitly relied on.
The Washington Government having refused
to continue the exchange of prisoners OF war UNI
der the cartel. sent the Southern officers. accus-
toned To tropical climate. To Johnsons Island
where , OOO OF them were cOnhnei IN wreched
quarters. absolutely unfit To house cattle. There
il to doubt that the officers selected for
this prison were those on whom the cold. damp
climate ard exposure would act most preiudi
calv II was, in fact, an attempt 10 commit
murder without publicly mourning the odium of
slaughter
Ia these circumstances the Confederate Gov
eminent determined TO make an attempt to res
cue the doomed officers. aud for this purpose
expedition was fitted out consisting OF thirty six
officers under the command of one who had dis
tinguished himself in similar dashing enterprises.
and three hundred men The officers embarked
at Wilmington in the Confederate steamer Rob
ert +. Lee. and landed II ,lifax. The cotton
and tobacco brought by that steamer rs freight
were sold To furnish the funds required. amount
ing TO about xll0 900 The men came overland
through the State in small parties the general
rendezvous.
The intention Was 10 surprise the Federal gar
rison on Johnson's Island, liberate the prisoners.
convey them to Canada in vessels provided for
that purpose. and forward them BY Halifax to
Nassau or Bermuda; the greater part of the funds
being specially devoted TO paying their passage to
of these points.
ANY further operations on the lakes were left
10 the discretion of the officer in command.
whose orders were stringent and peremptorv to
avoid breach OF British neutrality, and to take
care that even the semblance OF international
wrong should be prevented Had Johnsons
Island been taken. it might have formed basis
Of other operations aGainc, Federal commerce on
the lakes: but the rel object Of tha expedition
To rescue two thousand valuable lives from
the uslty which had devoted them TO slow but
certain death in a climate aud situation in the
greatest degree nmcal 70 them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
PROCLAMATION!
8y the Governor OF Indiana.

The Pre- deni Of The United States. having designated
" rhsnksgiving.
Therefore l. otivys r. Morros Governor Of Indiana,
DO hereby apar, ssd day. and call upon the people
othe State 70 observe the same accordance with the
proclamation % the President.
let The people thank and praise Almighty God for the
many n,ereiss lie hau shown during the pas, year.
and pray Him. with humble hearts, to SIN protect, guide
.na ble. ~ AMI restore the ncstnsbe blessings a.
Unity aud Peace bleeding and suffering country.
Given at the Executive Department Indianapolis, this
sth day Of November. A. ID. 1865.
david OLIVER r MOTION.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

ed Of one piece of bread made Of unsifted corn
meal, With little -four ia Il. % each person.
The piece measured five inches by two and half
10y three. This was the entire food for the day.
the only drink being water. No coffee or tea, or
anything Vt the sort is ever given 10 them The
ration OF meat for long time had been only a
quarter OF pound per day, and on wednesday
the meal Was cut of. Great difficulty proceeds
from The scarcity OF fuel for cooking Even when
food IS procured IL has often been impossible to
coOkit A few sticks Of green wood are treas
ure IN the hands Of one who can get them There
i one small stove 70 about each hundred prisoners.
These are 10 use all day. and each man eats his
TODD when he gets a chance 10 cock II.
The prisoners employ their time In talking,
PLAYING games, carving meat bones into little or
nsments. singing, &c. But nothing serves to re-
move the sense OF suffering.
One of our officers who had been in the hospital
informed Mr. Trumbu that the average OF
deaths resulting from exposure and starvation
about ten day in that hospital. Fourteen
were brought 10 one night on the verge OF star
walton. nine OF whom were carried out dead the
next morning
Only within the last few weeks has the receipt
OF packages from our lines been allowed. But
DOW the officers getting packages. aud such
"a receive them are having their comforts. Pack
ages sent TO persons In prison at Richmond are
faithfully delivered. aud If any one wishes 10
send such packages Of clothing or food they
should be directed to the care of General Mere
dith, Commissioner of Exchange, Fortress Mon
roe. by express. prepaid. The recent supply OF
blankets from the Sanitary Commission was most
generous and timely. They bad been received
nj Richmond, and were being distributed under
the direction or "a committee Of our own officers
designated by the Confederate authorities
The most intense anxiety prevails in the pris
ons IN reference TO the prospects of exchange
and every rumor that such nm event is likely q
be arranged is hailed with the utmost delight
The authorities will probably remove the prison
ers from Richmond soon, II rumors are correct
and the Statement, we cony elsewhere from ,h'
Richmond Sentinel New York Journal o
Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

Address ot the Dcmecratie uem bers
~ m. General Assembly 70 he People o. Indiana
,sttng forth the history Il the late ses.n. and the
Wy had been accomplished during iis
'osstitutionsl term This document makes pamphlet
ssxtssn pages ard oil bs farnlsh~d IN any quantity
rrscs 81 50 per hundred.
The Conscript aet-spceeh ot Hon.
D. voothee- on The Conservton BIZ In the House Of
Representative. February n. 1868 one Of the
nnest speeches ofyr. VOORHEES,. question now oe
supying large .hsr- - pubic attention. and even
ritlssn a lsalsns should have acopy n waies pam
phiet efeixht p.~r-. rrioe 81 per hap.ire-i.
rse Liberty OF the Csts>eo->peeeh
Of Hon D. w. voorhees,. delivered the House ~ Rep
r.sentstve. February Is isss Act toindsmnify
The President and other psrons Tor suspsnding the writ
81 hsbess corpus and done IN pursuance thereof
Ia printed IN pamphlet form. and be obtained at
this oee THIS u The great Effort o. NJ Voorhees, 10
protect liberty Of the ci1en and shoad be in the
hands % every voter IN Indiana IL makes pamphlet
cfsIrteen pages. Price Oh 50 per hundred.
rFAn orders should direct the speeches TO be sent
bysxpress. the postage will be cent acopy, aud
must he prepaid.
Address ELDER. HARKsEss BINGHAM,
Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
VIZ. IincoIn,, Grenf FOLLY.

The greatest folly of my life was the issuing
of the emancipation proclamation" Such we're
the words of President Lincoln TO Wendell Phil
lips last January. according to the testimony of
the latter in u speech he made last week in the
Music Hall in New Haven. Before the issuing
of that document, President Lincoln gave il as
his opinion that il would be OF 10 more effect thar
the ''PoPes bull against the comet and after he
had given ii to the world he regards It 1.-THE
greatest folly Of his life and dld not scrupe To
50 inform Of the most influential leaders of
the ianatical faction who hal forced him into the
Objectionable measure President Lincoln has
made many notable remarks since he has been in
Office. but none that y Likely To attract SO much
attention rs The Ahove IN Y World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
MEDICAL.
INSURANCE
INSURANCE.
Indiana Fire Insurance Company.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall,


sapssat ....... ....... SIOO,OOO.
ENSURES DWELLINGS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Barnes Hay, Grain and live Stock therein, against
years
DIHEoToRs-J S. Harvey, Frederick Braggs, c. c. DIN,
VIM. Gibson indianapolis; john II. Hutton Richmond
Or1IcERs-J :. Harvey, President: Frederick Braggs,
Vice President; Frederick Braggs, Treasurer; VIM. T.
Gibson, SecTetars
q. q. eLlN, General Agent.
REFEREscEs-wnI. A. Peellc. Elk. Sec State, Centre
Vile: Andrew Wallace. Esq, Merchant James NJ. Ray,
Cashier Bank of State H. a. Fletcher, Esq, Merchant,
j. T. Mcdonald, Attorney Law Josiah Locke, Esq of
Locke Bro F. j. Peck, Esq, President T. II. & l. Rail-
road Co.. indianapolis; John Peterson, ESQ., Stephen X.
Virgins Merchant. Richmond; ID. y. williamson, Esq,
Attorney Law, GreeDcase; g. ". Hill, Esq. Pitsbero;
Harvey d. Scott, Esq, Terrc Haute; NJ g. Culver ESQ.,
Tppecanoe. nove-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

Accoitiing 10 the Aftonbiadet OF Stockholm.
the Kins, OF Denmark has Just delivered the FOL
lowing speech:
Il have every confidence in the victory and
Justice Of our cause. know that my faithful
SchIeswigers are DANISH at heart. and that IL
would be a crime against them to consent To d.
vide Sehleswis. History shall not tell that the
Iast of the Oldenbourgs aarreied out Denmark
IL. however. in the course of time we must sue
cumb, "a being the weakest. and France aud
S~eders permit the most southern province of
Scandinavia, the old JutlaDd OF the South, TO
share tbs fate of Galicia. Of Poland, and OF
Northern Italy. by being overpowered and sup
pressed by German Governments, then will de
scend from the throne aud will proclaim the re
public ! passed three years OF my youth In
Switzerland; 1 have studied the laws and nstitu
tons of that country. and am convinced that no
people la Europe is more lttei for the republican
system than my dear Danish people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
INsUR RANCE.
Equitable Fire Insurance COMPANY

OFFICE NEWS BLOCK, NEAR the posrofrrcr.
Indianapolis, Indiana, insures Stores Dwsilinrs
furnifare barns Hay, Grain and 1--we slesk therein
against loss damage By Flfe.
OySIcsEs-co. ID o. kose, President. J. J. Smith, VICE
President; W II Compton. Aefnsry. james J. Smith.
Treasurer; b. D. Fay. secretary.
DssscroEs-Col.D G. Ross A. Nsr.hsi fpa;.,.x.
lis Capt j. smith, P.yD&stsr State Arsenal. Indiana
polls. '" sieson Secretary Indiana Fire Insurance.
Company, iodsnspsiis B. y. Fay, General Insprsnos
Agent. lndianspoh.. I. y. Ncc.rsy Aadssor W.h.S
County. Nabssh. .~.xaa-ISE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
FOUNDRlES.
H0OSlER STATE
FOUNDRY And STOVE WORKS.
COX. LORD a PECK.
Manufacturers and wholesale Dealers 10
STOT.ES, HOLLOH.W WIRE. sc.

4 IL OUR STOVES ARB or THE LATEST AND
~ mosfimpr. we'd patterns.
oar other worx will embrace Iron Fronts, Columns.
RAilsa,, Mil AMI House Castings, DC, a..
ordsrs By al or Otherwise solicited, and prompt at
tenfitn given.
Our psices will b. found a. low i any.
Once, Sales-Toom and Foundry ~. South DE zware
street. two squares directly east Of the onion hpot
octs3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

SLAVERY Our foretathcrs id not ptetend
like their fsnaticsl descendants t. DAY. TO ne
Interpreters of the designs Of Providence in res
poet - the African Their opinions in
regard to slavery, we're simply the sincere rcas
incs at great aud good men who had as IL
were. seen Joseph sold into bondacc but who
did not know that Good meant il unto good -
n. Y News
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

We have now ia the United States al least
two hundred and thirty five general hospitals for
the use OF the soldiers. containing about III 900
patieuts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

"A The number OF FIRE arms manufactured a;
Colts afnary. In Hartford. Conn. during 0cto
Der, averaged one every minute through ten
hours of each day in the week. SUNDAYS excepted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
NEW GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY.
HUME, LORD & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
~ Court Of the State Of Indiana, comprising the
reported in the eight volumes Of backford and the FIRST
volumes Of Indiana Reports; tesether with the
Revised Statutes OF the state eb de In the edition
Of Gavin a Hord- BY Edwin A. Davis, L. L. n. vol.
svo. IS 90.
The first edition Of this valuable completely
exhausted less than three months from the time Of
publication. edition. printed fine white paper.
Is ready. This s Of the complete aud best
arranged digests published, ard has received the
highest commentators Of The legal profession
The Hon. N. ". RAY say
The Digest II In its plan and execution "a
is useful the profession. This Is no sbridgemenf q
the Reports but n genuine digest u them"
The Hon. DAVID McioSsfD ssyH:
1T II no small commsniaton OF the work that II na
Digest only Of all supreme Court decisions which
have be published. hut also of ell the modern statutes
ia force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
LOST.
500 REV ARD.

TEywO ARMY HORSES sTRAYED FROM THE SUB.
SCRlBER between the Peru and indianapolis Rail-
road and Paterson's Stables, Saturday night Said
Horses branded under tho main with either star
or SIS The above reward will be paid delivery TO
the Bates House Stables.
nOv16-d3t Y. SANGER a co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

The Democracy Of Clay eoen,y NEE, on 4
welns.d,, the 2sth inst u select de.esa'es % /
the Site Convention.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06
NUMBER I46.
From CatsOs

- CAIRO, April 5.
he following order is this day pro
mnleaicd hy order Of Adlutant General
Thomas, L. ). A.:
SPECIAL 0RDrn No II.
Tho l2Sth Regiment of Illinois Vol
nntett@ having, III lts short period of s r.
vice oi les than five months. beer re
dneed tom an aggregate OF 500 To lGI
pr nelpaliy ~ dtscrlions, and there lav-
m been an nttcI want Of discipline in il.
the following officers arc hereby di.-
changed from the scryice Of the L =.
to take elect on tire ilh inst. Col.
kobt llcnardl,. Licnt. COL. James ID
lulley, ! i Lieut. Geo. w. Antcn, Rcri.
mental Chaplain. Arclil ala Benson,
tarts. Wm. J. Mavcrs, Nm. G. Durham.
l,ii Jansen, lno Brown, joel II. SWIM
llc, j. y. Allen, Aaron I. Bcll. Nm. A.
lcfy, Joshua 'embcr'on, Isl L,cuts. Jas.
Moore, John \ Eusiagcr, Cldcl ".
Williams, Jesse a. Mrlnto,h, Wm. l..
~lsllry. Samuel lpchurcb. "a lien.s,
MMlln v B. Dai, Josiah N. porns, JaS
per ". Crane, Aid son E4sc, Mauln ~.
Robertson, ". = Norll., Joseph B
FnItr, VIM Hall anl Sanuc. Pcmbcr
ton
The lew remaining men OF this reei-
mcnt viii be consolidated into a drt4ch-
meht nldcr lst licnis Nn A. Luna.
VIM NJ Cooper aud Asst Surgeon Geo.
". French, f1r transfer to some other
Illinois = gmen', 10 be Designated Us Maj.
ten. h'fnnt, commanding dis rict OF len
ncscc.
Ing cen. A. Ashoth, commanding
d .ttlet Of Columbus, viii order etli ers
!" the regular army to thl, ace t. ttc
ally inspect tho detachment, 10 muster
om Of eoiyIee such old men ana others.
who by lcason # defects should not have
been mustered INTO The sctNcc
~ order u the Secretary 81 War.
l. IuoMAs, Adjt cen.
zen. Buford has issued an order That
officers 'hn- dismissed from sctric- leave
the department hs 70 day noon whirh
they did on lhntday
Our gol bont np the Cumberland had
a shght shirnsh with some rebel do
tarhment co in, that river 1T paim,ra.
Nobody killed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

Tue ELECTION, SATURDAY. - After
footing ur the returns from the difTerert pre-
cincis. and after consultation with sev sral ol
cur frisnds, we have cone uded ,ot to hoist
our rooster th. morIing. W. don't think he
wouldbs appreciated. The fAot ID. We we're most
swfully ssx.d on Saturday. and all because
ss hadn't votes enough. "rhat's whats the
matter" The chsrcoals have made clesn
sweep; elected every man on their ticket from
Ma, or to Aldermen. not giving the democrats
60 much as . smeli Wards which have here
lofuie gone democratic. ani would have done
40 oow. hut tar local difficult .. give repubi-
can msi ,rltiss The course pursued by e~r-
tain d.nocrA,s 10 th-ss ward. may have ben
Aii rish,, hut We "c,n't see Il We he.r1 Of
men. oh. m ws know to bs uncotnpronising
d.mocrsie. sddling republican tickets. SON.
msu obnoxious 70 them having been nouiins
ted by the dem crscy, and IN or Ter to defe.,
the obn. xious candidate they wete willing I"
suci ,fics the whole ticket. Th.y ace lm..li h
"a lhsn ru,yo,-. AID 10 doubt Z j ice mach
n r.at Th-ir names will remain green i,
the me .loiy Of the patty for long time. The
r.pub icsn n, 'rily in the city will Oe shou'
,hree huni. Ell aud fifty. the 6est ward having
gone charcoal by sone sev.nty-ths ,fEeiai
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06
From 81 I.outs.

81. Lotis, April 1.
The Democrats special from "a 70
says that adSlecs from ioupg's Point of
TUESDAY night report that the rebels
have withdrawn u large part Of Tia ir
l"tee nom the front to The reat Of Nbn.-
burg, aud that the fcdcrals wall attack
them ia. laloo Pass or llainc's lluA.
lazoo ity and Greenwood have Sren
strengthened BY the rebels, who have
moved rheir heavy guns ilom Tho rncr
front to the rear of Nickshure.
l)arlns the vor} high wind on Mon
day night The rebel gunbont Nicksbure
broke nom her mooring.. noatcd down
the stsrcm aud Was captured BY Farfa-
gut vessels.
uics4 something is speedily accom-
pll-htl hy ttc Ad1uo lass expedition. II
s PROMISED that il viii be abandoned
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

BLACgwooD's Mac ,ZisE-Tbc Mach
Duu,ber vi tnls ih"si ex joieut monlhi, u ai
h-ud. fr.sh tram ths publication .ti &c vi l..
Scot, d Co Nes rg. Saved up tor thr
pl~~surs ot us thoueands VI reiders ars som.
u,nst II client iit.r.iy productions. "Cnx
to.i. has ps-ssj thr, ugh i0ur;ee" nuhbe'e,
h.s cJus 10 an oud aud n-~ and in'.nsel,
iutsr.stiug tale - Mrs Cif ,d's Marriage l.
e.,ps,.Dced IL ,rt Macks, 1s R0 naD Lev.
"rn. rsrip.t@tic P.nticism." and U b Ter iai,e,s
vi be ,uund uund,niiy re,,musrsti.e fa' III.
tiue s;,sot lu it- ..-,u.a. C-rms so yer year
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06
LATE rRAlS.-Sl.urd.y mor.i ag's train

L,TG TKAt>.--SL.urdIy mor.ieg's train
fro N. 4 al " ~ about Two Lo.rs shiD~
tiu.. a tAchej to the regular passenger
tram w@rs aivAL aoz-n stock care tii.d
with hursrs. bOaud Tor CsiitorLia. " beu y
horse. Lr. ks through the Il "r Of o. . of he
ers. H,s hind ;-ss drag upon the grou. d
fpr = iO"g iistauc. until tnev were xo-u III
ssssrri shchs. s"ovs the s"ki. JOINT. when u .
u IL riOp,,ed an rstuuv.d the suffs,i.v AM.
mai aud He'd him. rnis threw The train o.
OF time aud kept u out.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

PaopRIslY. -Jone., the republican
Gao l,J..s iOr A de, msu 10 The b,h Ward
bu.ird h,Ieef ,he entire day ch.ii-nxi,
l ihm.n who .H-red their votes ri thst
A lsrg. BuDh~I cf m~n sho We're entitled to
vote and would have voted ths dru,osrs ic
ticket. we're by ,his coni-mp,ibIs msaner oi
prscs -Jiax. driven from the pole. W. thick
Il you'll have bssn vsstiy more proper for Mr.
Jsoss 80 have delegated ,bi. ofliss ~ sS@s u
his fflsads ses esasias lse s1iss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

SIxru CAvA.KY.-rne Ii took up
Iis Iue .f march from lJSS Guy on l.urs-
day. s.ndins il. .lagg,xe ahead ." ths care !"
Brooklyn The regimen mosed ~ 1rsEi1
s1d reached Bro"kiJn oA urday, having uiaa.
fry m,l-s 10 three days Wmh b'ggs.s
trains . move AID god weather H. Sii aver
age II Or Is m,.s PER day The regiment
b.. h~en gone three weeks. aud has uAje =
nlIle over one Lundr j a es.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

OR BGsr Dow.-ln few days we
shah ~ al. human probability turn over GU
.fii la cap to our ,.'ghbor ct The Case e.
W. trust he viii follow our ilin,irious example
aud wear it with becoming meekness II has
b .eo very convenient article :or Us duiiu
oor oil .isi term -nur.e il tsnderly .nd il may
lsst some time Yet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

NEW EsTABLlslNGNT. - Merscbach
&Rlttenb~ck, manufacturing je~slerr, has.
removed Their magnihc.ut stocs TO NO. 20,
rS.copd street. L. -C aire ko~. They have
lifted 10 their uew store with uuch TASTE. 81 q
VIII i'll il with y choice culiecti N OF rar'
aich and valuable goods. S,lvsr. gold al d
pl n-d ware " the most mode'n s'yie' J~~e'-
:, 10 res or by tho single piece. watcher.
ciocks, tiae cnlisry and iancy articles OF
thousand ki IDS. .rs al u be found IA this es-
taul,sh ueut. u vs t.eM q cAii.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

uousHKEEPGRs mus, bear in NIL d
III. TACT n II II .s,rs Patks 6 u,sm.r, cor"ei
Brady aud F,urth Streets. are IN d"iiy r-c.ii
oi Q choicest family gro;srics bought t.
dis market They huy none tux the ber'
,ovd. us those Who nave used artic e. trsu
very close ,vr casii, they ~ii sci th-i good
-xrs rsms!y iow. Give them call sni sa''i,
tourselv.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06
ExsnAsok \ uAsk.Na llnrsr OF L. a. MAckAer.

Ext tnAsGE BAak M ilorsE UF i. a. AACkLor,
Davenport, Iowa. Arri Is. 1888. !
GIGaT tXDii ,NDE on TIE fRlN' lPAL
- Tics .f the United states bought saa soli.
ihe highest pite ptid Tor Gold, siver De-
ma ud Notes, State, County and C,iy warfants.
st Ring Exchange lor sale il Gums Of & and
upw .rds.
iIishsst premium paii FOR State Bank OF Ina
ana Ohio and low notes.
Passage tickets Tor sale 10 ana from Liverpool,
Cork nd ,Insre. ny ste tmship or saiiins ship
A.ent for the oil Black Atar line, sa,i,n. snips
tr I'M Liverpool 70 New York. Agent for Li.er.
pool. New YoIk AMI Ph.lsdsl phiA limo o, sIeam-
sJips. moi ''-'Hi
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

MUR tEsB / 0 Apiil /.
Gen Palmer had another sklrmi,h
with the rebels to day At Portobars, driv
lng them oil.
NASHVILLE, April 1.
Surgeon Charley johnson. of the 1t
Tennessee infantry, son Of COY. Johnson
was thrown from his horse and uuo,t
Instantly killed.
Fifteen rebel prisoners arrived here
rom the frost to day.
A Union man n.mel Harper. who
tried to cvadc the conscrip,ion.was mnr
icred by the gucr'iIas on Thursday, 10
mic, ffon tits city, and his house and
building. burned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

SCoTr County BAR Ass, CiArI,N.-
ih.,s will be . meet ~ vt .ths Scott CvubtS
B.r A socia,ion thi- Mon 'sy) evening. at ,b<
Office OF Pa,n,m d Il ,g-rs. st h.f -p.st s=v. .
o'clock. BY Urde'.
Cu,s Wulr,Kga, S~crst,ry
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-06

A SPECIMEN BsCG.-As a specimen
Vi ,he way the Cnarcoais m,n.g,d th'ng. ~
she pole on saturday. we g'ss,hs following.
which comes under our observstitA Hasi
Brady off rsd his vote aud was cha l-nged l.,
= Cha,cosI. Hugh stated that hi. re,'ienc'
was 10 DAvsnp ,rt. that he boarded At Michsei
r,ne,. on second street. where he Krft biz
clother, ami msde it his hone. lis fur'he'
stated that for = short lime past he Ia ,d bee,
over in Rock l.lAuc on buslo-s.. but that ne
ind not cons der that city his place of real
deuce. merely stopping there until he hn'sh' q
some work. lie was willing to swear that lie
vesidence vas in D.venpor', bu. this he ~ss
not allowed 10 do, the ju iges deciding that he
was not q cit q O! Davenport. and no, elgi-
tIs TO vote here. This was clear case oi
.wii ding = man out Of bis rights. and u VA
hy las, .uch swiod ing that the abolitionist'
succeeded in defeating our ticket