davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
ID PAINTING.
BENJAMIN Watkinson.

OFFERSh his services to the citizens Of Cadis
and urropnding country, in the art0f
House PaiMtinH, g aiming, Paper
t.e2 Hanging. VarnisiSiMg,a
and all kinds oi Imitation in Wood, Stone and
Marble, Also, Sign painting attended to,on the
most reasonable terms. .tFj.
Those wishing to have Painting done IN tho
bos. and most modern style, would do well to
give him call. as he endeayorsto DO ms work
IN q neat. substantlal, and workman.like man.
rer. Cadz' Ohioi Has - 100
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

n AS now on hands good assortment oil Goods
the above line, which has been bought low aud
consequently, be will sell them at very
low prices. His goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to pleaee
buyers, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic.
its an examination
of his stock and
prices
before purchasing else wherein 60 doing, he
;eels confident that he will MERIT large share
of public patranage. He keeps no Watches but
wha tnre selected with great care, and con.
sequently, all watches sold are warranted tim =.
keepers or no sale. Fine Cold Hunting Engls
Levers, full
Jeweled from ......... $75 toSl0
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
| jeweled, from ....................35 35 10 SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and LIE.
pines, from. ........3 20 10 IS
! Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
| full ieweied, Om............. ....35 to 4C
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. .........21 to 81
/ Hunting Swies Lever and Lepines, four
| Jewels, f:Om.... ............l2 to Ii
Silver open faced Levers and Lepnes.. to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Brst Pins
in gros: variety OF styles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chains and LOcfxei>
Geld Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20

GUNDAf, May o.
The assault of General Sedgwick
upon the heights of Fredericksburg
was commenced on Sunday morning.
A more determined and desperate
attack has not been made. TO ain ost
certain death the men charged up and
carried the works, drove the artillerists
from their guns, captured twelve pieces
of the best and heaviest artillery, and
many prisoners of war in their trenches.
With the heaviest losses, Sedgwick
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 2.

~4hl
General Hooker occupied the day in
awaiting an attack Of the enemy which
was expected in front. But in the
afternoon Stonewall jackson was found
upon our extreme right and rear be-
tween Chancelloryille and Germania
Mills, A most furious and desperate
attack was made, and the right of our
lines which was held by the Eleventh
corps, was broken, and the men, panic
stricken, fed in confusion. But little
ground was lost by this event, yet it
had bad ctupon the entire army.
Saturday closed the operations of the
first week with doubtful prospects as
to the final result.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
Gen. Frank Blair Declares for the
Union rs IL was.

OuhOu No ~ WUDs
Gen. Frank Blair is denounced as q
"coppcrhead" for uttering the following
sentiments At the conclusion of . late
speech in st. Louis:
"Whenever men arc willing to surren-
der, to admit their error, and say that
they have been misled and misguided, it
does not comport with the greatness
and magnsnimity of a republican gov
ernment to pursue them with vindictive-
ness, Juror and hatred. That ous ht to
be left to dynsstic governments; this
thing Of hatred belongs to Kings and
Princes, and the people who have their
own individual spites to vent. But tho
government OF the peoples great and
magnanimous geverDment-knows bow
to forgive ~ well a. how to conquer.-
Cheers. Ny friende, / desire to see the
re- establishment Of the Union as it was."
Great applause.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

The Burlington Hasokeys says that
the republican Gubernstional nomina-
ton wesc never offered to
Gen. Tuttle. That dieproves nothing.
We have it from authority that the
Hassksye cannot impeach that Gen.
futile vas offered the the nomination
- was also Gen. Croker, and that
neither would accept. Stone was only
au afterthosght. It was first deemed
expedient 10 nominate = military man,
and second, the Tod game working 70
we'll in Ohio, bogus democrat was
thought equally desirable. The nomina-
ton waa offered to futile and then to
Crssksr aud refused by both. The
Hosoksys's denial amounts to absolutely
HothisR. -Oxbs6ae Herald.
The fact that the nemination soas Of
80 Gen. Tattle and Internationally de-
slised b. him Is one of the strongest res
sess Why % few papers Of that party
aso ae6inst hin. !. Gen. Tattls is . life
less democrat The principals Of re-
pablioan sbolitiosism were entirely for
eiea y kls Mature, aud he could not 90
nisss6bly pssjure himself 40 to swear
allegiance 70 political organization
whieh IN sall thiags pertaining to the
rsessea1ien Ct he Union, is the enemy
e ~ deooosacy.
AZ ~
Ith VII for republicans to abuse
e.. Tpttls. he spurned the most temp
Ing o0er, and bid them hunt further fol
neesl ispravity. Well did they sue.
60 n their scare b.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
Death Of Gen. Pembertou.
From the st. Louis Reuuhlican

From oil accounts, the reported death
of Gen. Pemberton 10 correct. He "a,
on his way to Montgomery, Ala, whore
. military court Of inquiry. to iuqui. Q in
to the causes attending the surrender Of
Vieksburg, was ordered to be held.
While At Selma, Ala, he was approache i
by an officer Of q Texas regiment. who
accused him Of selling vicksbure to Gen.
Grant. This the rebel General denied I.
when. after further conversation, Gen.
Pewberton attempted 10 shoot the Tex.
40, who, before he had effected his pur.
pose, drew revolver aud shot Pembsr-
ton, the wound producing almost in
slant death. Our inform alton ~ 10 the
death Of this doubls>dyed traitor Ne deI
rived from parties direct from Green
wood, Miss., where the report il gener.
ally credited.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

q DnUrleulsr.-Stone.. declares that he
IN 61voe oeusent TO the recoustruction
efthe Uhion unless slavery is complete
u "a to1ally abolished. Upon this
6onnine teen, that slavery should
- happsn = b wiped out prior to the
pooooelsnctioo, he declares himself ia
aAvcnes q sssny 70 the Unien, and
roAAine nere o. lsss than : secessionist.
IA is y I ~ owS $ word b
vsull - tsetAsf A. that
$50 ,od11 $4,000 lhas that that The
6Si1sflf ~ - ! kx1ISkSd VIII ths
1i'11.r,a ~ acan11 - = 49, Sathss1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

A mso Of gigantic stature il exhibit
ing himself in Glasgow. His name is
Priss. and born in that portion Of The
vosess nsantains which belong to
france. He calls himself the French
.s'ans Of the Mountain, He 10 twenty
seree years Il sse, eight ieet ID hight
thirty stones weight, snd msssn,.. fcr,
tost 81 rec inches senAd sthes chea3.
While u London, the taliest uen - ~.
Life Guard could easily walk radst N.
outntstechsd arm.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

DR.. SWEETS 1NFALLlBLE LINEMENT. i,
prepared from the recipe of Dr.. Stephen Sweet,
bof Connssticst, the great bone setter, and hsa
cen ueed In his Practice for the last tW- y years
with the most astonishing sucesss. AZ IN sxtsr-
a.l reasdy. u u without rival, asd will slsvi-
ats pain nors speedily thsn any other preparation
For al Rheumatic and Nsvoas Disorders it ID tsuly
iafallibls, and - : curative for Sores, wounds
Spsains, bsaisss, b., its soothins, hsaliag ana
powerful strengthening properties excite ths
Ut weadsr ~ Asssaishnsss II oil who havs
ser Given Il = trial. Over ose thssssad csftie-
ieaAse Of rsnafkAbls earss, psfiesnsd By It within
sAslass ~ ysa1, a1eo6e this fosts 0oea1vsstiee-
0eo1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

$500 tn = ssbstssslally ~ POSI-.
~ = NE ebolisiouises every whore
I'D h lhis hey rsseho The ssssinss1s
~ the rebsk ID oass ihs Union u -
stored With slavery, Stone will deabtIsss
b IL. sneny, hssd il glove With The On
d. Usion men Of the Seasb.
The democracy are for Of the Union
nncoaditionally. Whether slavery survi-
vss Of perishss the Union il their watcl,
word, still and ~ over will they rally
around the banner Of the United States
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
1e10CRATlC STATE TICKET.
Mass aEErlnGs or the PEOPLE

-. = -
fvo Or more Of tho following named gentlemen
HoN. JUDGE MERRICK, Of Chicago
HON. WE. LEFFIN0wELL
HON. ]. c. ALLEN, Of Illinois
GEO. n. PARKER, ESQ.,;
LsuRAND BYlS0rON;
HON.. NJ. PRESTON
HON. JUDGE DKURY Of Illinois;
CAPT. J. II. WALLACE
Will address yrard MI" meetings Of the people OF
niddls Iowa, on current politicals topics, and 10
support II the platform and candidates Of the
Dsaserstis party Of lows, 1t o'clock r. NJ, ~
the tinss and places following, namely: At
Masshaitswn. Monday, do 3lst,
Toledo, Tuesday, September LIST,
vInton, Wednesday, September ID.
Marion. Thursday, September 81,
Anonoss, Friday, September 18th,
Andrss, Saturday, September 9Th.
Leeal Democratic Editors and Committeeman,
ere requested 70 advertise extensively these
nestings, 10 secure unfailing transportation and
ether facilities, FREQ Of expense, 10 the speakers
asd otherwise efficiently promote the entire sue.
cess Of the meetings and ~ the work Of killing
Dsmossatic speakers has already commenced, the
Democracy Of these counties are ontreAted to turn
out to man at these meeting, determined to pre-
ssct their speakers.
By order Of the Democratic state Central Com.
LEGRAND BYINGTON. Chairman.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The singer sewing N1achin'

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CRIME is fast gaining . worldwide reputation.
II is beyond doubt tho best and cheapest and
most beautiful Of all Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to tho public. 10 other Family Sew
ing Machine has 20 many useful appliances for
Hemmisg. Binding, Telling, Tucking, Gathering,
Gasging, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording. and
sofosth. No other family sewing machine has so
much capacity for . great variety of work. II
will sew all kinds Of cloth, and with oil kinds Of
thread. Great and recen\oimprovements make
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action ut all
rates Of speed. 1t makes the interlocked stitch.
which is the best known. Any one, even Of the
ordinary capacity, can see, at aglanee, how to
tho letter A Family Sewing Machine. Our Fam
lily Sewing Machines are finished in chaste and
exquisite style.
The Folding case Of tho Family Machine is q
piece Of cunning workmanship Of the most useful
kind. It protects the machine when not in use,
and when about to DO operated may be opened Us
. spacious and substantial table 70 sustain the
work. While some Of the Cases. made out of the
choisest woods, are naish ed in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, others are adorned and
embeished in the most costly and superb manner.
1t is absolutely necessary to SEQ the Family
Machine in operation, so Is to judge Of its great
capacity and beauty. Its fast becoming as pop
ular for family sewing rs our Manufacturing ma
chimes are for manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices all we'll supplied with
silk twist, thread, needles, oil, &C., Of the best
quality.
send for PAMPHLET.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
ASS Broadway. Y.
Chicago Office, so Clark Street.
r. kkAUSE,
jy23-d6m Agent in Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

"MRN NOT MosRY" IN PArRIorIc
NEW EsGLAND.-Thc New York E:r.
press Of last evening says that al town
meeting 10 Stamford, Ct, called on the
request Of Republicans and Democrat,
in q town having 1900 voters, and a
majority Of them Republicans, they
passed with two dissenting votes, The
following resolution
Resoired, That q sum be raised by
town tax 10 provide $500 for every
drafted man, he to use it for exemption,
for substitute or for his own purpose
ii he goes to the army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

The Council Bluffs Buyle refuses to
support Gen. futile as candidate for
Governor, 90 tho democratic ticket, un-
less be shall write letter to the democ-
racy Of this State which shall please the
editor Of the Bugle in all respects. This
is very modest. We presume that Gen.
futile differs in opinion with tho editor
OF The Buglc and many other editors in
many things. Is he to be denied that
right. Is he the less democrat be-
cause he believes that certain policies
of the administration will not evcntuate
10 the destruction OF The Union !? Tell
us, pray, must q candidate to be loyal to
his party, and loyal to the eternal prin.
ciples OF democracy be confined TO sta
ted code OF ideas, and be ostracised il
he departs therefrom We conceive
that Gen. futile has the right, az an
npimpeach able democrat to either be-
lievo or disbelieve that the emsncipa-
ton policy OF this administration is de-
trimental to the best interests of the
Union. We are sorry tc see any DEM
ocrstic paper assume that there is no
chance for man to have 40 opinion OF
his own in large things as we'll as small,
and ct the same time remain within the
party lines. Such is not the spirit OF
democracy. It's bigotry and nothing
else. This IS vet land where people
wiA have so opinion Of their own even
though they are Imprisoned for it
The Bugls has a perfect right to re-
fuse to support Gen. futile, We presume,
but We would like to see some better
reasons for its refusal than those already
furnished.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

HAnD On FArnsa Wstls.--Ths New
fesk Times coasinsss its sIy sssault1
ursn old Rsthsr WEI, Of the Navy De-
pGstmeni. Here il jts last.
a HIT sos1tS Navy Dsporsmsns.--
Now that tho Miautonomoh 10 we'll
lsasched, Why not name the next gun.
boat, to como of the stoke, the Bene-
dict Arnoldf The one was the first
red traitor on the continent, the other
VS. the first white one. The difference
betwces the two was only skin-deep,
and We don't believe in discriminatisg
against our own race.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPrRoLLRR OF THE CUkREECY.
WaahinnAan luna 9th lkf2 1

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFlCE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUkREECy.t
Washington, June 24th, 1858.
XXIHEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY Eyl-
w DENCE presented to tho undersigned, il
has been made to appear that the First Nation
al Bank Of Davenport" in the County of Scott,
and State Of Iowa, has been duly organized un-
der and according to the requirements Of the act
Of Congress entitled An act to provide ma
tional currency secured by a pledge Of United
States stocks and TO provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof approved February
Goth, 1863, and has complied with all the pro-
visions Of said act required to be complied with
before commencing the business of Baking.
Now, therefore, I, Samuel 4. Howard, acting
Com ptrollcr Of the Currency, do hereby certify
thst the said First National Bank Of DavenI ort,
County Of Scott, and state of Iowa, is authoriz-
ed to commence the blu siness Of Banking under
the act aforementioned.
() In testimony whereof, witness my hand
Il. 81 aud seal Of office, this twenty fourth day
Of June, 1868.
SAMUEL T. HOWARD. x
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
July 5. dit. WIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
BE WISE BY TINES !

BE WISE BY TINES!
Do not tfifie with your Heath Constitution and
Character. II your suffer with any disease which
hELMBOLU.S EXTRACT BUCHU
is recommended, TRY 1T 1 TRY IT TRY 1T !
1t will Cure you, save long suffering, allaying
pain and inflammation, and will restore you to
HEALTH AND PURITY
at little expense and no exposure. Cut out the
advertisement in another column and call or send
for it..
Beware Of Counterfeits. Ask for Hclmbold's.
Take no other. Cures guaranteed. [ag2S-w2m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

Beet Stallion any ass Or breed $500
Second best do do 100
Is. Hone ,b.v;,. s 40 a.. 90 70, c.;.. 50
one yeae old mp TO Eve and exhibitcdwith
0ss0ad best, ditto 4"
!Astsst trottihg stallion, in harness 10
Sseend % do do 30
s..sss: srs.:,ns Maze Or c.laias. inh.rn..s 10
; osise . d *. s. e. O. Do g
~ stallicss Bashsw and Tom Hyer, the citisspe
Of Scott county have offered the folom OK pa,see
- Nose two horses, tc decide The supssiority-
esst three 10 ave:
asstsss 1ettisg, in harness SEQ
Fastest 0sldiss ., Mare 70 buggy, two miles
Second, ditto 4
Fsstsst rssniss Her-s, Gslding or Mare. x =
nile. bert thrss in I've 70
-: g ..s' 49,. s,.i.. ..s'.si.s 70.
+: -; s u. & 4: :. ..:.s /. Z
- l.sd Z C.stls svssi = -. -, -
Esssi frssisns sasspd fse Pam ~ pe,ry
produces, Sheep, CaseJe, nossss, HOIu. 80. re-.
ohAoisol peedactions sn1 nspufa6enrea oR{jelee.
Rlsasss, Pssit, Pantisg, Arohiteslarsl De1iaoo.
~. The Lsein Depsfsoeet isnnsssally lesno.
49, q vbisk iISasl Esaasns Is sSsssS. -
EbeeAl AxlAaRemosls hese beon no1o IN
1ailssads - Utsanhoats r. Ne tsaaeuusoelienS
Y npsDeopNaa1l steoA.s 9s. Msssg va -- NJ
6sa1 : Ell ~ Rssnisa LII. .al.
". +. MlonT. sss,S.
1@SetNp oGssA DosUpaSs ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
JENNIE. w MIPPLE.

yhMGc WANT DEsb,- mast0p,
LEMUEL PARKHUkST........ CLERK.
hNE OF THE ABOVE NAMED PACKETS
~ will leave this point daily on tho arrival ot
Eastern morning train, connecting at Nuscatine
with the cars for Iowa City and Washington ut
Burlington with the Burlington Missouri River
Railroad for Osknloosa anu Autumwa, and with
the Chicago train at Fort Madison with the Keo.
kuk Mount Pleasant Railroad for Mount Pleas
ant and keokak, and at keokuk with packets for
st. Louis.
EH Passengers travelling on these boats will
avoid all vexaoions delays Of passing the Rapids.
Freight handled with and dispatch.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility
1ncompesency, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error. actnated by desire to benefit others, will
be happy to furnish to all who need it Gree Of
charged the rsceipe end directions for making the
simple Remedy used in his case. Those wishing
to profit by his experience-and possess valus-
BILE Remedy-wili receive the same. by return
mail, carefully sealed, by addressing
JOHN h. OGDEN, d. D.,
ag13w3ml No. 80 Nassau ST., New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

3. D0EME1e = 60.
-. @ Brady st., betWoon - A. q.
s1nvn fns SUDssu VIM
lCE CRElu ! COnreCT1olCE Rln0
~ OUR lCg CRgAn ROOMS Ar NOW
spoasa asd ~ 80 psspnge1 - Do1vo ~
NJ pssl's viii - - ds''s'sss '' Cs'ans =
Parties. Pic-Nics and 1szniliss
sapplisa o. ~ shsGtsst nstiss. OR
ooe1fGc1Doe41AY 0GpAlsTnGUtT
Y esu1raooo, Iaelio - fhQ11foo 49, - -
der. " AZ hlD1sef 11UIfD n u oooooa,
1OTB 4 YAMKKB NOTIONS oUulR Ar1Y.
ny1l-AlnI 60 ADmDUA
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
Newspaper Change.

Es- The CiyiIan office, we under
stand, has passed into the hands of a
Joint Stock Company, which represents
100 shares at SIS per share. The hold.
ers belong TO the Democratic persuasion,
and the paper will of course, be Demo
cratic, and of the most orthodox school.
Rumor assigns the editorial chair to
Messrs. RoszELL and LEAvIrT, and it
may therefore be expected that il will
prove continuation of the Crisis, which
these gentlemen published during the
last campaign
The Civitian has had rather change.
iul fortune. 1t has been published seven
years, and was commenced by Messrs.
HrLLEARY d. PARKER. 1t shortly passed
INTO the hands Of Messrs. ALLEN & IA
BoR. TABOR soon got rich and left the
concern to ALLEN d BARNIARr. Then
another man was needed TO divide the
profits, and the firm became ALLEN,
BARNuART and CORNWALL. Then BARN.
HART retired, and Messrs. ALLEN, CoRy.
WALL and METcALF, run the machine.
Then METcALF went out, and ALLEN &
CORNWALL tried il on their own account.
Then CORNWALL gave way to BARSHARr
and went and joined the rebel army.
Then HEDGEs bought out both ALLEN a.
BARNHARr, made all the money he want
ed, and in few months sold the concern
to the BARNHART Brothers. Their purse
having become as plethoric as is agreea
bic, they have literally resigned in favor
OF the whole Democratic party Of Blu.
chanan County, which. as soon AS il pets
wealthy and elects DENNIS MAmoSY GOV.
erner, will give other aspirants for wealth
and distinction a chance.
We wish that every man who has an
idea shat country printing establish
ment is a good place to geta living in
or that 10 the most favorable circumstan.
ces, in these sparsely settled counties,
country papers furnish other than the
smallest piitance for the labor expended
upon them, could have, and would en-
brace, the opportunity to test their opin-
ions We rejoice that our Democratic
friends are likely to come to a realization
OF the facts. We know, TO an absolute
certainty, that every man of that joint
Stock Company, after an experience OF a
few short months, will never more be
found grumbling at printers charges, or
turning an incredulous car % publishers
complaints.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
members
More Soldiers Gone.

Ey The 9th has recently lost three
noble fellows by death from disease
Two, JOHN MCBANE and JoHN SANDERS,
died al Cairo. The other, WIN. Ii
LEupER, died near Holly Springs. With
Mr.. LEUDER we were well acquainted,
and knew him TO be a man Of excellent
character. We hear a like good report
of both the others, and universal testi-
mony of their worth from their friends
and acquaintance.
The eth has large number upon
the sick list. Lieut.. HEMINGWAY reports
them rs follows to the Ciuilian:
Company !" c. at TT. Pickenny and Hospt-
al Menlphis-Gates, jackson. Zinn, Bulris.
Main, Mosher, Bailey, Policy, Allen, Brady,
Killing, Wilson, Glass, Minton, Butler, Farev,
Parish, Wheeler, Merrill, Barnes, Sprarg, Van
derbelt, Hoffman, Andrews, Hook and Layton
At TT. Smelling, Minn-Boucl and Abbott.
AT Marine Hospital, Chicago-John ston, Viii
ley, Washburne and Anderson AT Cairo, Ill.
-Eaueman and Crandall At Mound City.
lll.-Poste and FrizclIe. Company H at
FIT. Pickenny-Morgan Lewis. Lifts, Wood
ward, Evans, b McCongle, A MeCongle, GAY
lord, Kirkham, Hammond, Mckearney. Brown
son, McNiiIman, Blank, Sprole w Chase, NJ
Chase, Bueh, Hays and Lieut. DOMAIN The
Lieutenant says many are very sick, but thinks
none dangerous Persons writing to those at
TT. Piekenny should direct, " Detachment 9th
Reg. Iowa Vols, Fort Pickenny, Memphis,
Tennessee"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-01-06
No Com m unication.

GSr The friends of the boys OF the
9Th have been for some time without
communication from the regiment, and
are naturally anxious respecting it, es.
pecially in view of the various reports
that have been circulated of its capture.
There certainly is no cause for anxiety.
The last letter we received from Col.
LAKE was dated the 18th Of December.
In that he stated that the only commu
nication which the army had with the
North was by way of Corinth and Co
iumbus. About the 17lh or 18th, For.
RESTS or VAN DoRN's rebel cavalry, cut
the railroad at Jackson and several oh.
er points. between Corinth and Column
bus, thus preventing all mail communi
cation between Gen GRANTS army and
The North. Gen. GRANT has, however.
fallen back TO Grand junction, with a
view of opening the road from that place
to Memphis. and making the latter city
his base Of supplies. We must there
fore wait until that is done before we can
expect TO hear directly from the eth or
the 9Th.
IL may also be OF interest TO the friends
OF the soldiers in these regiments TO learn
'hat on The Cd inst. there were some 10
paymasters at Columbus. with $4,000.
900 OF green backs. destined for Gen
GRANTS troops. As soon as they can
reach the army the boys will receive
their pay.