davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The following
General Order has been issued by Gov.
Morton, in regard TO the organization of
cavalry: The cavalry forces organizing
in this State will be combined to form
regiments in the following manner:
Those in the 4th and 5th and 9th Dis
tricts will constitute the 9th cavalry, and
121st regiment; those in the lst, I'd and
Sd Districts will constitute the 10th cav
airy, and 125th regiment; those in the 9TH
Sth and 11th Districts will constitute the
11th cavalry, and 126th regiment; those
in the 9th and 10th Districts will consti-
tule the 10Th cavalry. and 127th regiment
Any surplus remaining after the compile
tion of the regiments will be disposed
of by subsequent orders. Thirty sick
Indiana soldiers from the Army of the
Cumberland, arrived to-day. Thirty
rebel prisoners. captured at Mason Ridge
took their winding way for Rock Island,
Ill. Judge B. F. Morris, one of the
oldest members of the Indiana bar, died
this morning. The 3lst Indiana, after a
glorious reception, and being fitted ont
in new suits, left for Terre Haute and
home. The weather is clustering and
agueish. Soldiers are coming and going
on every train. Great preparations are
being made to fill our quota under the
last call Of the President. The general
feeling is that it will be done
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

Another srgunent Sustaining this view. may also hs
drawn from the Presidents ctasioa q .Lxt hsAar.o
neglected clause Of the Constitution Neglected b.
cause not required in the conduct Of the GovcYnuf-
which declares the constitutional Obligation Of .se
General Government: 10 secure 10 each State Rsfuh
ean form Of Government which certainly could noe
do. If the States regarded out Of the Unios or
LEFT in the hands Of its enemies reduced pxov.s-
ees. Then here ds.essy ~ Pr.sS.s eesr. ~ 49,.
rc.rsr Of s< -.sssoa p-ssv~s a-~ .as- o-ss.sa
t.ea., thu very thing that Mr.. Sum.sf woua svsia
possible The instant thsse Stats divorce theussives
from disoyA and resume loyal rslasions The Fed
ersl Government, elect Federal Ccngrsssmcn, and
Federal Judges and ether officers, Fcdera
laws and consent to the terms Of pardon offered them,
the question is settled.
The Presidents condition precedent 70 AL tAia, the
requirement Of cath and number who shall take
it, only reasonable and juat- rhs end - be secured
Of the highest national interest; nothing less
than security from another conspiracy and revolt
Hence the why shs solemn sa.esioa Of an oath
ough. alone purge these tr.isoss Of their guilt aad
thus secure the safety Of the Republic.
The President would b faithess TO his trust il he
gave the-c Of erue the privileges Of faithful
citizen, withou, imposing the Of oath and
inictnS the just punishment Of forfeiture Of their
slaves. Without these exAcsons, traitors and eonsp
would forever threaten the liberties Of the peo
pie.
The plan is the simplest and most feasible of the
numerous proposed, the President indicates his
willingness to accept better Of offered, but this Is
. ralying point and gives 70 the rebels the highest
motives return. shows 70 all men the magnanimsy
of the Government and silenees the elamor of Foreign
Powers for the terms of amnesty.
We have presented this important question at SONS
length but question vital is not before the peo-
pie and i. deserves the fullest explanation and vndica.
ton.
The Border State men, supporting the Adminisirs-
ton Congress, destnctly for the plan and hey
confidently that it will be endorsed by their peo
pie. Randall, Smith, Clay and Anderson of Kentucky,
support it warmly They feel that Slavery is deomc-
that the voice Of the people they represent is W not
already be for emancipation and al their ef
forts will be directed enroll their State in the swell
ing ranks of Freedom. The tide is irresistible. The
universal fc.ng Of mankind is the natural feeling and
because il is that reason the right feeling. The
natural feeling Of the whole Of is against hu
man slavery, therefore it il the right feeling and tiis
right feeling is to triumph in the personal liberty
Of every American Slave. X. VI. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

words are quoted, viz: ANY lawyer
who shall commence, prosecute or de-
''fend any action at law for any inhabi-
''tant of Queens County who voted
against sending Deputies to the Con-
''vention, shall be treated as an enemy TO the
American cause" Here, then. are nota-
BILE precedents for far more rigor than has
been exercised by Mr.. LINCOLN, drawn
from the life of WASHINGTON and from
the grand Provincial Congress.
Every body remembers the famous
case Of General jackson during our war
with Great Britain. General JACKSON
was denounced by an Editor, as a tyrant
for maintaining Martial Law in the City
of New Orleans. JACKSON arrested and
imprisoned the Editor. The Editor ap
piled to a Judge, who issued a writ of
Habeas Corpus. Instead of obeying the
writ, JACKSON arrested and imprisoned
both the lawyer who sued it out, and the
Judge who granted it. When the Off
cial news of peace arrived, the prisoners
were released. Thereupon the Judge
summoned JACKSON into his court and
fined him one thousand dollars, which he
paid. And we all know (Stephen A.
Douglas heading the movement) that
that fine was refunded after thirty years
had rolled away. to General Jackson, by
an Act of Congress.
In the recent and noted case of Val
landigham, the Judge decided aginst the
writ of Habeas Corpus. This case has
just been signally brought before the bar
of public opinion in the States of New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and the
conduct of the Government has been
most signally sustained
So much for Military arrests under Mr.
LINCOLN. Now we have but very few
words as to the suspension Of the writ of
Hobeas Corpus. The Constitution tells us
that 1.-THE privilege CT the writ of Ha-
"heas Corpus shall not be suspended I'm
'iess Uhen, in case OF invasion or rebellion
1.-The public safety may require it
Now both Congress and the President
have declared that the public safety does
require the supension Of this writ. And
need we stop to demonstrate that the
delegation of this power to Congress and
to the President, carries with it, TO them,
or to either OF them, the discretion of
Judging rhen and uhere such power shall
be exercised? The quibbIing operations
of pettifoggers can never work well with
the stern demands of the Military law: and
we know of no eminent jurist who has
maintained the ground that this power
has been unlawfully or unnecessarily ex-
ercised by this Administration. How
clear, then, does Mr.. LINCoLNs conduct
appear in the light of our law and Of our
precedent! And which of us shall dare
to say what might have been our fate on
this day, if what is called Copperhead-
ism had been suffered to gather head in
the land? Had that calamity fallen on
us, we verify believe that now, we should
either be the subjects of jefferson Davis
or the victims of corrupt, bargained
peace, for the benefit of vile and gamb-
ling politicians.
Concluded NEXT week
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

THE following order has been issued
by Col. Baker, under instructions from
the War Department.:
"All unsuccessful officers and enlisted
men on recruiting duty will be pre- emp
torily returned and ordered to their regi-
ments on the sth day of February inst
Many officers and men on recruiting duty
have accomplished nothing, and are re-
ported as paving but little attention to
the business, while others have been
quite successful. The success, or want
of success of each, will be reported to
his commanding officer in the field
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

RIVE have been informed that at
the recent election Of the officers for the
Indiana Central Railway, John s. New
man, Esq, was elected President Of the
Board. Mr.. Newman has had charge OF
the road for q number of years, and by
his energy and perseverance, he has Sc
cured to the people Of Indiana . direct
line to Columbus, Ohio, and the East
The road is 70 be furnished with . large
amount Of stock and machinery, in 3
short time, and the present arrangement
for running to Columbus without change
of cars, will be continued. -CsM. .Iosr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
Tbs Provost Marshal General. has de

IHH Provost Marshal-General, has de-
cided that army officers are not credited
as any part of State, quota or entitled
to bounty. He says they do not enlist
and cannot enlist, but serve by special
commission with certain defined privi-
leges Of rank and compensation Bounty
is always considered to be guaratuity or
special paymen for enlisting, not for &C.
cep6ng . commission
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
General Order.

Concluded. next week. !
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

NV lVHx, Augus' ~.
The Commercial's Washington special says
,hermau'e success at Atlanta Is hot conside e.
rob -rnatical, and the capture Vi the city
xpec,cd coon.
material change ia expected at Peters
arg uii other demonstrations have been work
i nut.
Ia. repor. tina. Dcaurega,d has gone to A.
snlu is treated here ns AL atsuidity.
lie currently reported here that Sherid ~.
,as defeated Early, taxing large number
jiisoners near Winchester, aud that Earl! IL
u full re Ieat
Passengers BY the Evening Star from New
DfIeuLs, .port the Rebels IN strung ioite gu
re Ais,eis, w,.hiu . or miieS OF New y
eai 8, iortif, ing the place apparently with III.
III, nt,On ot riAn ing It "a base Of Operations.
.ney are command i by zen. layiCr
lnr Trche Ulstrics Is also occupied by the
.nemy la larg. iorce in u,dcr ~ prevent an-
,sner advance OF our troops though that re
ION to T,xas.
secess.vnlsts in New Orleans say II il OF nc
uporia.ce il Mobile is lost to the H. be e.
IT'S stated the Re BEES are ercc'ing batteries
1 Brownsville 70 ,.rute y tn, cohtraban1 cot
III trade un the Ri, Gsand;.
NAw YoRK, Aug IL
A pilot who brought W Az Italian barb
ns alsernoun, reports rs 'cll,"s: u.
:. ur-day, . a. w., about SIXTY mi'es south
,st Of Sandy liook, saw steamer tLo"
x tho American flag, She cAms clos,
der the baIa'~ stern, bu1 d:d not hs:
az then s'gu,ed TIT p.lotb at Jsn.s Fuuh
ul ho,s,ius tic rebel pirate tisg, cIptusct
10 pilot bsst, pat pirate crew oa boasa
ID then steamed III coward Mon:aa1
Point, the pilot boat following at tut
anne time sh.' ssw q schooner three mile
} windwald, VITA all sail, cut ioose, ant
.nklng, the pirate evidently having scut
cI her.
The pirate craft IS small neutral, Eng Isl
,u.ir, straight stern, fore and at scnoouer rig
ed painted white, red bottom; cu'ries plv
ii lun fore and ait, and btoadside guns. ai'd l.
.cIy COW. TIE pilot boat is upparen.i. nol'
y out-ssu her.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

NEW YoKE, Aug. IL.
The steamer Evening Star tsom New Or.
.sns che 9th arrived.
Among the passengers 10 Mfs. 0ensrs
tanks and iacliiy.
Our ssnoosss made % expedition .,
Grand Like on the 26tb aud destroyed
.rxe nuuber Of fat b,sss ju.t completed
y the teoeis On the 25th. They also de-
.roycd two saw mslls and captured lot .
aiusble lumber.
Zen. CAnty issued On important ne
r.d,ug regulation, BY when no t'ad'ns
1T, Or, abused beiow Caro-. NJ cou.
.r,c al intercourse 10 allowed beg ond ~
..t.ou.I lines. snd trade stores restiicte
20 permanent military posts.
Zen. Hauks issued ~ Uider on the q
ST., eni,sting oil able-oodied colorsd met
the Department, betseen the stes Vi II
10 40, t. be put IN existing colored re-
cents.
ok transports arrived At New Or'esT
ON B sz,s- Santiago, probably with tsou.
uildrAxn !r-ln j "a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
name of Bitters. put up in quart bottles compound
ed of the cheapest whisky or common rum. cost
ing from ~ to A. cents per gallon, the taste dis
guscd by Anicc or Coriandcr Seed.
This class Of Dit:ers have caused and will con
tinuc to cause rs long they can be sold, humid
reds 10 \ '- drunkard. ~ their
use th' ontinuallv under the in
fuence ., ae>,telic stimulants of the worst kind,
the desre !. rusr created and kept up. and
the result is all the horrors attendant upon q
drunkard life and death.
For these who desire and will have Liquor
Bit'ers publish the following receipt Get
ONE BOTTLE or HcorLAsD's GERMAN BlrTERs. and
mix with three QUARTS OF GOOD BR.NEY or WITS
KY. and the result will be preparation tina, will
ExCEL in medical virtue and true excellency any
of the Liquor Bitters in the world, and will COST
MUCH LESS. You receive all the virtues Of Hoof-
lands bitters i'll connection with good article OF
Liquor, at a much less price than these inferior
DENOMINATIONS cost van
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13


loo much eating and drinking, new habits and
modes OF life often produce irregular tiles in the
bowels and general health Of the system. but
bRANpRkrHs PILLS will soon cure, the stomach
Will regain its strength and healthy action Of
the system will be restored. No MEDICINES are
equal IN usefulness to the
BKANDREfHS PILLS.
BRANDREIh'S UNIVERSAL. SAIyE Ann
ALLtOCk'S POROUS PLASTERS.
Every man OF the Fac ZouAvIs had box of
BaASDnErns Pulls, box Of UNIVERSAL SAIvr
and an ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLASTER put in their
knapsack Tree OF expense. And to this fact may
be attributed the absence of any Of this regiment
from the hospital.
EVERY SOLDIER should have a box of Bran
dreth's Pills, q box Of Salye, and piece Of Por-
Gus Plaster They are SURE to b. useful, often
lite saving
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

'ASuirOiuN, HuSus' IL
The Secretary Of War has replied to the e,
ter OF Gov. Seymour Of the 81 il st., submit
ting the report Of The Proves, Massnai G.iei
ject'Ons madc against The quot. assigned u I'll.
State Of Ne~ YORK are mot we'll ivunued. TIL.
Sec's tary does not feel authorized ~ appoint
y cv,uu,i s.iUner.
lsI cause there is no fault found BY til,
Governor VI tie .nrul,ng utfice,e, nor un,
mistake, fraud VI neg cct Oh their part allie ~
ny INN acquiring INV stigation by a court
Znu lo~ tot y! I've cugvitul1bs. n Lur,
bc atty, Can iap,niy To coii.ocd ts II
Board Vi Enrul,ln, Ut es,s bl.shed by law Il,
tLr c4Ti ectlun vi the eniUli.A.ent.
sd. The cOWWisslun Wvu'G not bay
nor has the Presidcut or Secretary I,
War puwer cusuge tue basis vi tue ora
lrrscr'o. BY an &C. oi Congress.
4th. The com D,ss on would uperatc /,
pOs'ponc the DRAFT snd perhaps great y d.
lay ~ strergthcDi.g the armi.s nov IN II
held, t.us a,uing the enemy sad ., dAuye..
Ing the National Government.
Every tsc'lny, he ssys ., wni be afIorde.
by ths Wsr O.psrtm ebt 20 correct any J,
tor vr mistake that u.ay appear In The en-
1VlimeDt, aud 10 Effort viii be 40. r. d 10 Il,
justice 70 the cities II New York an,
broos'yn. and apply the Law With eqcslit,
and ta'ru~ss ~ oil j st.,c,s aud n. ev~rs
State where there Gle cymm.se ous OF Gu.
eons.
NJ. Sargent will leave Washington mex,
wsck tor the fruUtler to carry into Ell g,
tho Lac and regulations t. prevent snur
CLING. lie says ~ his circular the exa,u,n
ss'vD u travellers baggage viii, under =. ,
circumstance, b. very Unpleasant AID
annoying duty, IevertL. less M must b,
DON. lite Ma,nc people are GOT accustoap
90 to being stopped ana bxv,sg tLe,,
-truuGs Or travelling sacks opened .us ex an,
iS,d aud u,sy ~ 6r.t .xh,o,t sous ,wua
s'encs' out It ns" been rendered uecesssty
hN lhs. AhaA 20 Ar n aes..A .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

TREASURY DgrARrAEr, JuLY q, 1854
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will
be received by the Treasury ofthe United states,
the several Assistant Treasury and designated
pepes:itaries and by the National Banks desin-
ated and qualified as Dcpositaries and Financial
Agents. for Treasury Notes payable three years
from Angus. Is, 1854, bearing interest al the rate
Of seven and three en;hs per cent. per annuln.
with semi annual coupons attached, payable in
lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option Of
the holder . maturity into six per cent. gold
bearing bonds, redcemable after five and payable
twenty years from August Is, 1857
| The Notes will be issued in denomination Of
+! fifty, one hundred one thousand, and five thols-
and dollars. and will be issued in blank or paya
BILE to order, as may be the subscribers
| All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or
some multiple Of fifty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all de-
posts. The party depositing must endorse upon
the original certificate the denomination of notes
| required. and whether they are to be issued in
blank PAYABLE to order. When endorsed II
must be left with the officer receiving the de
post, to be forwarded to this Department.
| The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
Of transportation charge soon after the receipt
Of the original Certificates Of Dposit as they can
be prepared.
| Interest will be allowed to August l5 on al dc
! posits made prior to that date. and will be paid
by the Department upon receipt Of the orr inal
| certitcaton.
| As the notes draw interest from August is, per
| sons maxim. deposits subsequent TO that date
must pay the interest accrued from date Of note
TO date of deposit.
Parties deposting twenty five thousand dollars
| and upwards for these notes II. any one time vii
| be allowed commission of nc-auarter of one
per cent, which will be paid by this Department
upon the rcpceipt Of of bill for the amount,
certified to by the officer with whom the deposit
| was made No deductions for commissions Eist
| be made from. the deposits.
Officer receiving deposits will see that the pro-
per endorsements made upon the original
certificates.
All officers authorized TO receive deposits are
requested to give to applicants al desired infor-
nation, and afford every facility for making
subscriptions.
w. P. FESSENDEN,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

The New " lvans Dtttd Gays u lear
that Besurcgstd has gvue 10 Atlanta wli
more mcn, sui viii Out rank Grn. uood
cUmR nd vi tLaL place.
Tue k,ctmuni Enqnirer says:
w. crinmAnd Petersburg with sou gu
With WbIch We eau sweep thet cu,, Len
lie capture by Grant would lot anUuut j..
any thing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
Nav i ~. Aug IL

A passenger by tue E,cn'ug S'ss, no,
Nv O.lesn-, r, prfts that they ~er. cha,,
On tbc lltO last, by lirs'c s,esuer T.
four Luufs Also tust Ell. flied tu,,, "a ).
~ the Evening S'sr.
The Poss's Washington special gives
ststemen, ny ito National k'pas.icaa I'd.
Gen. Burnside before the tn,lLa,y cv nu 4
AiOn, III tue Petersburg ALTAR, i.si.,.d tbs
the orders given tim were carried ou
istth'ui y, AID tnat ncttnrr niuDe, II Tor u
of1ic " h!s corps were responsible Il
the failure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
Hollands Germans Bitters.

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, d. D., Editor OF
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed 10 favor recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and efforts | yet know Of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify 10
what he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others
Go this more readily in regard to Hoofland S
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. {. NJ. Jackson,
Of this city, because | was prejudiced against
them for many years, under the impression tina,
they were chiefly an alcoholic mi xture. am in
debted TO my friend Robert Shoemaker. Esq, for
the removal ofthis prejudice by proper tests, and
for encouragement to try thein.a when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use
OF three bottles Of these bitters at the beginning
Of the present year followed BY evident relief
and restoration TO degree of bodily and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before
and had almost despaired Of regainng there
fore thank God and my friend Tor directing me to
the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
PHHApELPHIA June Esd, 1851.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
Fi.xi.LAAD, Aug. IL.

While one ut the essi,ns tusts attscte
to the Suri Hutri. was cruising outside Il
m0rn,rg, IL n'sc"ve,el . y.~i making I
tho stvs. Ui,Un cunning alongside ut IL.
boat A,xsesn per.0ns were tn d On Boa
Who Le!U'g u to the y lot boA' jar Fuik
VI NV Y,.k. Several bf,gs snd .choun
we're c,p,u.ed aud burned oy the Coal,
crate steamer criauxs.ce, conm auued
John law, w y .hr coast
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

Nav kx, August II
igOw Cs4a., lGUm wu.cn 4, ann. !. sh.s :.
the l9.h u June : party Il laval T...'
.stS parry ~ Afksn.ss refugees attack I'd
thsgatsssOU ~ E.gse Pass aud tore, 4 M.
70 sasrs' Der, fHsy slso tuuk posse .s,uo i
sAe uusssn uOuss. 800 =
a Nss Yvsx, Az. II
y Tts Nseoe (0e. J 1sIegrepA. u lat. cs.e.
pessoss shs dspsttsss - ! .iiuU m,lis.s Irvn
SAse pisos ~ Asiasts, as.a seys s,Iks asds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

New YORK, August 13.-To-day oil the
members Of the Typographical Union arc
on strike for SC tie of 60c per thousand.
The He,alds Washington special says
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs is in
formed 10y Gov. Evans, of Colorado. that he
is satisfied nearly all the Indians tribes OF
tae plains combined against the whites,
and it will hc the largest Indian war this
country evce had, extending from Texas to
the British Territories
The Times Washington special says not
wi.hstanGing Burnside claims he carried
out all orders Mea &c claims he didn't, but
failed to attack, as ordered to answer tel
egram sent in the afternoon unit the next
forenoon. During the forenoon not less
than "a dispatches were sent by Meade to
Burnside. The claim Of the latter that he
expected Meade to be on hand and direct
operations will not, i; is believed, be al
lowed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

ST.. Louis, Aug. l3.--Gen. Curtis has re-
turned to Fort Lcaycnworth reports the In
dian war temporarily quellcd, but informa-
ton derived from reiiakle sources strongly
indicate concerted action among various
tribes, and most extensive Indian war will
yet be wagcd with the white men.
1t is supposed rebel emissaries have been
among the Indians distributing gold, urging
them to rise against the whites, telling them
the South would protect them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

OyysCs or sns DAvnxroas DxnocnAY.
Friday evesing. Aug IL. 1894.
HLoUa.- Wholesale e.. 6aC1iU u bbl.; Retail lC
1910 y
WHsAy.-No. /, well cleaned, round and plum.
Club, Tea aud Galena, &l.50 No. Il. Ill sound
not clend enough for No. ], $f.45; rejected, mus
" and damp, Too cents.
CoRy.-Shellcd, No. !, sound, plump and dry
%; do No. /, shrunken, in ear. 80. /, sound
plump and dry, IS do. No. sbrunkcn, SO.
Oars No. l. clean and sound, IS ado. No. g
damp and mot clean, 81.
WHITE BEAxs.-eZovM250
FLAxsERp.- t2.0o@2.25.
TixorHY-&2.25M2.5o.
CLovsR-e7 .Vv97.25.
PorAroys-5OM76
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13
kuFFALu. Auyu.r IL

DtFFAE0, du300 II.
Tic propeller R.cl-e, bound iv' Bun. q
ok firo On Wednesday,, about cisutce'
re, from De,ltp~n, on the north stor
Lake Er,c. len Der crew were iur
1.-THE ruth for tire small boats. The pro
ei.er Avon tu~eh tue burning STEAMER t
md. ahons ctt miles ',"n Rid NJ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-13

CAiku, Al,. ..
5 ,lene, on the Cumberland ilysr, t".N
mites above Southland, vas atSchcd
2OU reoel cavalry Sanusy morLIrg, aud T.
Pulsed Win LOSE y! elA k.!ie1 aau t~eni
wounded.
Ons thousand guerIil:s are reported .
UuiJn City.