davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

"SELr. This beautifal play attracted
large sad sppsesiasivs ssdienee Il Mssrspol-
i,an ThsSlre last evening. The psrts we're
senstaily we'll played. As. Tsmplstsn a.
John Uait. aad Ass wild0Aa - the negse
ssss !, Ctles. sssesd y A. 10 Shsis plasps Ss~
sssly. Ne. RsAiy aad NJ. wilaoss vsss
quiss lAslslsss>ss ssssl; - go nals nslsos,
ead ~ iainit4bls Bssss. That saas pIAy
vill .eey" aeala, Msssra Masag~s.aq
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

Nsw RoAp Acsoss ras RIvss.--lls. Kelly, q
The lltu Of wAsaook Z Kelly. isfosms % that
10 new tsseh hss tssa laiA Uds fSf teams
aercss the river, and one which 10 perfectly
saia The place 10 60 upon the river 10 at the
r.. Z. :st: es, :.sssi' : =
aainatioe Of The Ice ths whole dleesnes ssrsss
i-R. 4. Asyss. esAsi I 'a9an4A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

Everybody knows that we'll dressed
asu locke sasnkfsl, While be certainly has tie
6sss Of sssssss for ssslisg - he bee bessbs
be see ssis ss SaA Psssy's veil ksovs -
ssb'ishassts whsss Oesd 6ss are : perpetual
cssss Of sAssbgisiag. Usss3svses are la
ssssA . ssll SuA zee foe thsmsslv4s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04
a. MlLLER,

No. 10 paApy srxaar, BkLvw SECOND,
- KEEps CONSTANTLY ON HAND AMI
saak % 20 order
:. sssses', Ssuys' = Chisdsoa's CioshisS
oe -. heet a s., riAi and In nanUsr that csna"
faiit, give sA.isfs sticn. Lieseal pessonsge fs'
S.atss,fv so,iaissd. fnyzl dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

d EcosoAv.--The best way to avoid
a-ssy gas bills Il to 60 TO Webb's and pur-
shass set Of Kerosene fiatures--vsry chssp
and elegant. He has them suited to parloss
offices, stores, saloons. dining rosms and sleep.
,og rsons. He kssps ths best qcality Of Kerr
oseae hand and table iaraps. shadss, wicks.
mats, and the ssry bes. oil. Osll at Wsbb's
for articles In this line.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

There 10 a proper pride that ia CON.
mssda bic, and which is the efspriug and The
ssfsgusrd Of self-fespect We should avoid
hau shtiasss, arrogancs add presumption. but
ve msy and should harber proper degree Of
prids-s pride based upon se:fr.spect. which
peo.spss 10 TO purchase and vsar. the bscom.
syiss Of hsss csp. aud fuvs for sals at Far
sAnI's, sign Of big hat, ooornsr "a ADD Bsady
streets. tsE EE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

Tue finest lot Of toilet articles in the
ny ers kept u Bsilosdss. bSa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

5 OvS1cs % 1HR DsN. ! NBys,l
.ts-a v,s5# wsdnssdays Fsbrsasy,4.
WHsAf--so0Ss.
CoRN-6oQ7sc.
OArsss -asa. BGs CIV
HoQs-Dfessed. &. .Q0G6.5 so.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

tsr ssi6slsssly szplsiss itssifs
Z 5A Rsss 1,sxrs PmsssDAnaAsxs.
fsb. 81 1884,
10 tks Psslasssss u DssrSors:
In II sssd thses tsw ilsss - ysu - rad
y shs lrishosn ~ Dsssspsrt s.is my
bshaA. - ~ Islsh0ss, bas ~ - p1oeed
0s q sosA oeudlelea ohae I eoooGe ~ -
ell. - eeisss9 sl var fsoaaa IL ossd
ef soas slolhiug: sash % shirss. etoSs sad
sssts. . h ss6ssise iee ssos sbsvib6 -
baeeo. NJ sssatsynsa vsuli assist n nueh
81 ssad,ne thee ShieRs. have DO nossy.
Yoas ek's sssv'e, Rss'f ncFisca.
Basrask Ne. Z. 3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

Or Tos Durr.-Companies B and
G. Of the 81 Infantry. leave te-morrew mo, ..
isg&s return 70 Pulaski. Tenn. Thsss are ott-
sr vstsraa troops tAst ere sssious TO receive
isslougts buS are waiting shsis tara.
About I've husassd rsos uiss ere gvisg . bs
ssss ID st The saos. sios
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04
! Lsteee ITs1g f1lnt1ag

q sll1ssAS sss.' - "a :. :. sas al "
NJ 4As sm wmsTyssts %8a 4 451sa %a%s AAMA A4 aTa
r1ngptsgyAe9x1R sgf1k1 I Y Y - =
- yIsa vSs M q a. sssa a:go14a xzpssi taa
sA .tYt
Oo1n4 4o)t r. - 1pp =
- HIATT TAA LA4akATAN w
Y nj ,v1r1so ansa1 sbsat6ss as<sy syIsAtngass
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

This = but siuels instance Of the misssy
and loss that comes Of recruiting officers de-
ssisiss thoss whom thy enlist. The mi.tssry
sat critics should pat heavy foot uPos 'ueb
r.ssslisy st opss. Ttsss 10 no osssslsa fss
sseh eoudues and these vho thts ds@ses
thsmsslvss should be kicked cot of The SER
vice.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

-, Prsprissoss Of the
GktpI <0u St. Llv1RY SIADLk,
ess nenu1euu sf., s1ewssa suass sssuas.
-S0s ss1,,Snain HORSES And CAR2l0E1 or
~ hsss esaIisy y lss u aai Aesss
f...e.a. fns,ishei su tho shostest aelaeo.
HORSE0 bOU0hr AND 6OkOs
"a hoera.l q seeeouAbis sshaegse. (ay1S-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04
.CAarw alnr,

as AnD ssrAins
URD RE1oSAD - Pan ASOlos
- AZ aAfgDsr NOTICE., AND ~ nOS1
2eeoeonnhlU SseunA Ol1 q dsuAgsd US'
pllA6el rnssss naas~ - go - sew
S&1sseyey& ss:ssss 49,. - e,so!s:, = ~
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14
A Brilliant Exploit.

W. .I;, ,l,, c.iI..,n;,,.- f., A.. nj - d,
''Ip wv 'o''o"'"s ioiH 'H0 Ic"''ou's EN-
press 1t Will compare well with any exploit Of the
war:
We had III nIcaspre or mccting with o. ,,crtfo
, sIrI,. rsi,li,,, =, ,I' ~
hood If Mr. lanes Elmoro. Wr,ns,vic ~ ,rbo
Cant. den. d White. oC tho Mccklonbur,, coyair,
nided nv siv citizens armed win donbIe. Lorri.
gbot INNS s,,ccoc IcJ in rnr,t,rir,, 10 ,iclJ man :
Wilson'S command This bsndsomo afair ,yosrar
r,tod INV corrcsrondont in SUNDAY, t,~T,ass
bnt opr ingormant Gives no soma intorcstn, iotii,
which wore omitted in tbo letter
,rb, 90 ,,o,, ,,oo.Jtn,, ~ tLoir ,,,u ,,,,,,..
and fror Iottcrs CnJ On tbo ,or,,, IS t,
mandor ,gcro seIoc,oJ cIina,, frd, ,Lo o.
Veteran Volunteers an acconnt oc thci, Ln",rn
braverv and Jorinr and wore considcroJ ;,,t w.,
men form dcsnorate entcrnrisc Tiont RrooIs ,rbN
commanded lad Ict,sr- IN, D., So lj
Inllcck, all directed 10 Grant and nh sncaLin, ~
him as "A Young man of great skin and vnIor 9rJ
every way worthy the confidence NJ TrIyssss TI,,
were all mounted ON superb horses Win ro,y lra-
pings and well armed with the most annroycd ris
tolls and carbines.
At Dnwiddio Court House. ON Wedno,doy III,
ODD these men parted company with tbo main
body, and took direct route for Pcrto,iIio Inn,
ton. via Luepburg Court House ,ybiIo WiIson and
the balance took road for the Soutbsido lcodin,,
Inv ,yov or Fivc Forts arJ s,ri, .Ge' lG,,"iis
miles below Ford,s Denot and Ar n,;iog Fran,
BerkcyIe The etote tbot tbcv bod ins,s,,oiio
To burn Borkoville ~ thew g,nni tbo ri,a
tected and then 10 scont around gonoraIIr and ~,
port to Wilson if thew saw anv signs or an a,tocI
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14
scarciLy of Farm Hands.

a rel.u5lua and intelligent gentleman who has re-
turned from recent visit to some Of the northern
countless informs us that the scarcity of farm hands
iu that section exceeds all previous approhensions
Iu tina. particular lie states that grown man at
work iu the fields is % rare sight The farm labor
is mostly being done by women and children.
He mentions one instance which came under his
observation whore there is not'a man to DO found
upon either one Of four farms adjoining each other
loo ono case Joe saw girl some fourteen years of
age and brother younger engaged in logging
Probably % large share Of the farm work in this
State ths season will be done by women and chill
Jgcu. This is especially true, as to sections Of the
State occupied by farm Cs of moderate means
OF course NC may anticipate considerable de-
probation ia the quantity of State products for the
year. The coming draft IN July will render this
state OF things considerably worse.
LWhCauEee Nelcs
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14

The Louisville Journal of the 2jth con-
.aius a long account Of the rebel operations
in TINT State under Col. Jessie He captured
Barlstown ON the 18th alt, and parolled tie
the garrison. He tore up tho l.. N. Rail
road, and at last accounts was moving on
LicbiioId. Another force was announced in
.he vicinity Of Elizabethton, and still anoth-
near Glendale. The journal thinks there
will be lively times in Kentucky for some
Lmn.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14

A--a--a--as- u Az==-laL ll-A LLlu ia Llu-
iolouoy says "Wo learn that Mrs Bowen,
wife of the late Maj Gen. John S. Bowen,
has been sQiourning in our city for the past
few days, looking after the wounded of the
Missouri brigade. She is an admirable and.
most gentle nurse, and has always attended
the hospitals Of every battle field since the
commencement of the war Like her lament
od deceased husband her soul has been with
the cause of the South, and especially with
oppressed Missouri from the echo Of the first
gun Of Southern independence. 1t must be
u gratifying and consolWg reflection to the
brave Missourians to know, that while their
homes are oyerrun their noble country wo-
man is as nc0nquorabIe in spirit, and as I'M
romitting in her attentions to them as they
are themselves true to theft principle they
have espousod. The Missouri brigade lost
heavily in the fight Of Monday last their list
of casualties amounting to one hundred kill
ed and wounded A more splendid body Of
troops does not lend lustro to the proud es-
cutchcon Of the Confedoracy"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14

gS- The news from Virginia is now looked for
with interest The mastery strategy by which
Gen. Lee has sent the yankee army, or at least q
large portion of it, back to Washington to assist in
its defense, has occasOned much anxiety to the
result Of the policy which in the commencement of
Its operations has been productive of such crafty
ing results.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14

r17n The Richmond Examiner of July
the jll says that information, believed to be
authentic, has been received in that city,
that Gen Forest with his cavalry had sud
douy appeared before Murfresboro' and
captured the town. Murfresboro' is near
the centre Of the State of Tennessee, over one
hundred and fifty miles in Shormun's rear.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14

VI Age, which tamcs all other passions, uoyc
subdues thepassion for dress in some females. Cay
costume for advanced life is like "howers wreath
ed around decay" Splendid jewelry on parchment
nocks is worse than pun cut upon tombstone.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14
The G0Idsboro State journal Of Tho 9Th

The Goldsboro State journal of the 9th
July, says
We have an abundance of rumors, some of
them probably true, others undOUBrgury
not so, and some certainly true.
From Petersburg we have reports from
different sources, that Grant has left the
front Of that city with the whole or the great
err portion Of his forces. We are disposed to
believe this true 10 some extent. Late Yam
kee papers betray the fact that Gen. Lee has
stolen march upon Grant and now threat
ems Washington. We infer this from the re-
port that Burnsido's corps had reached
Washington City, and Fosters corps had
crossed to the north side of the james; and
from the further fact that the Weldon and
Petersburg railroad is clear of the Yankees,
so much so that the road is being rapidly re-
paired ard will be in condition to enable
trains to pass through to Petersburg to-day
or tomorrow Where are the troops which
formed Grants left resting on the railroad2
What weknow ourselves on this point may
be contraband and will therefore be kept to
ourselves for the present One thing we will
say, neither Petersburg nor Richmond has
fallen nor is Gen. Lees Army whipped, and
all is right in Virginia.
Since tho foregoing was written we learn
that a fight or battle ragged yesterday at Pc
tcrsburg No particulars given. Whilelths
fact shows Grant not to have left that city it
does not follow that he may not be leaving.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14
NEW BOOKS
Just Published
by
EVANS & COGSWEHlN,
COLUMBIA, S. @.
COLUMBIA, S. O.

TUE SPIRIT OF MILITARY INSTI.
TjTiuNS--ByM Marshal Mamont Translated
r9m hnh., Paris edition by Frank schallor,
Caonl 22l .ns.mmt Mississippi Infantry. Neat
by bomd Price So. ono.hrl on to the trade.
INFANTRY TACTICS,
tw Brigade, Division, and Army Corps. by Cen
Cr-av u, s.. Army. Pronounced the best works
%. tho Kind n ho language. Illustrated with 20
Autographed Plates, and well bound Price 50.
ono. 0hrd Off 90 Inc trade
CUrSOLMs SURGERY,
Being tHrl edition OF this valuable work. SPLEEN
duy Hum.al and finely bound. Price $40,
0ac.mrl on TO the .rllc
Tho editions of al of these valuable works are
undo. 2oU0 copies, and those in want will do well
to aml IN hcIr orders at once,
ALSO,
GENERAL ORDERS, A.6 l. G.'s Office, mp to
l.t April, Is3I proo 50. onc-third of to the
rlIe.
ANDREWS LIGHT ARTILLERY DRILL.
| sprwiily illustrated. Price 81. one-thrd Of to
aa uadc.
Amy of hoso books win bo sent free of postage
mraonoor Dhc price, in now issue, or the old at
leaiseoaot. EVANS & COGsWELL,
/ B5-at Publishers.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14

Bdy- hate to hear the people talk behind
ones back" as the pick pocket said when
the constable called out, "Stop thief"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14
June
GEORGE DIXON,
RICHMOND. VA.
FOR HIRE.

Competent and cyncr.uaal cook. washer.
~ aud uoncr VINO is also VT9TnutrT wirr
general homework, aud is % very fair sggmstraas.
Apply at this Office juual5- W
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14
10 REAMs
CUPERTOR English Letter Paper lor ol,m
- jyJ-it d. H. JOHNSON hlo.
NOTICE -NnM I11RNL.

TTNHE style Of the firm heretofore known os Dis
nuke e Hall, will hereafter bo A. ~ Fmuey
q Co.
The cash system win hcrco'orbo maN'bIy al-
hcrci TO except upon government work.
The attention of Qunrlermmters be- cUIIul 200 .1r
stock Of Horse Shoes, Horse Shoo Nails and N0N
Rod, Of which we have large supply faulty
ON hand. A. IT, ElNNHN CO.
Griffin. Julyi-lm.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-14
WANTED TO RENT.

A DWELLING HOUSE suitable fora small"
n tnmjiy, conveniently located. Apply .
Capt De,muEc. iuu..--I"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
From Ger,rai Kiipn,r,eh.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--The Star Of this
afternoon says: We have had late interest,"
ing information from tie ircnt, 10 tho effect
that General Fitzpatrick, with torce of osv>
slrymen, has arrived at the White House
sri formed junction with force sent up bv
General Butler from the Peninsula. This
statement is based on the fact that two OF
General Kilpatrck's scouts have come back
ard made the shove report, and the report is
believed in the Army Of the Potomac.
fitzpatrick is thus within few miles OF
Richmond; and as General Butler is co op>
Grating with him, we may expect to hear Of
startling Dews from that quarter IN day or
two. On his reaching White House. Kill
patrick having orders so to do, avoided meet
ing any large forcs OF rebels, After he had
left the point an other party OF 800 picked
cavalry were sent out to communicate with
him, they, however, met rebel force, and
as their orders were not to fight il it could
be avoided, they moved toward the East
and the command not striking in the direct
road, came up on party OF rebels near Fred
ericksburg and captured them and durnt
their camp, and destroyed quantity OF army
stores, aud then passed on their way to join
Fitzpatrick.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
a Close Contest Expected iss New
HJ;aSEE08gaIgp


The Republican Safe Central Committee
have, as usual, canvassed the State Tor the e.
lection that takes place next Tuesday. Their
estimate is IS olows on Governor:
"Grlmore, 34 268; Harrington, 32 972;
doubt pl, l, 227. Dividing the doubtful gives
Gilmore majority Of 1886; giving ali the
doubtful to Harrington, Gilmore has ma
joriry OF So"
Gilmore is the republican and Harrington
the Democrat nominee. In the mean time
the Administration is picking out the SOL
dicrs and giving them furloughs, upon cons
dition they will vote the Republican ticket
The Concord correspondent Of the Boston
Post says:
SUNDAY was quite lively day here in the
military way, detachments from the Second,
Filth and Twelfth New Hampshire Regi-
ments arriving home ON Through. For the
past several mon hs they h4vo been guarding
the camp Of rebel prisoners at Point Look
out. Portions Of the Second and Sixth have
reenllsted ss veterans, but the Twelfth have
not been in service long enough to be enti>
tied to that privilege. It Is supposed. nay,
it is well known that all or nearly all will
vote the Republican ticket-in part pay for
being allowed the privilege oil coming home
to see their friends. The Democrats in he
several regiments were left to do guard duty
while their comrades came to exercise the
right Of suffrage. 1t isn't part OF the Re-
publican programme to let Democrats have a
iurlough until alter the election. heard Of
one soldier, belonging to the Twelfth, that
said in so many words that his regiment was
canvasSed, and the Republicans were given a
furlough while the Democrat were left be.
hind. More regiments, or Fart ofregiments,
are expected to arrive this week. By this
action the Republican leaders show their
fears OF the result OF a fair, impartial vote as
it is the opinion Of many that even with this
help they will be routed"
In this fraudulent manner the Republi-
cads expect to succeed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
The Florida Disaster,

The public are already in possession of the
main facts connected with the recent griev
Gus disaster to the Union arms in Florida
a thousand poor fellows have been needless.
ly butchered, most OF them from our own
city and nelghborhood, in an expedition
which, had it succeeded, would have done
nothing towards ending the war, and which
was set on foot ayowedly for political and
not military purposes. 1t would be easy,
under the circumstances, to comment in an
indignant strain upon the folly and crime OF
this waste Of this Of blood and treasure; but
we prefer TO state few facts which should
be kept be fore the country.
/. The expedition against Florida was
exclusively the work OF Abraham Lincoln
1t was undertaken not only against the ad
vice but without the knowledge Of Gen. Hall
lcck aud the Secretary Of war.
2. It's universally conc eded' by military
men Of all parties that Florida has no strat
egic value whatever. That the army sent
to fight in or occupy the State is an army
wasted, as much so as ii lit was sunk in the
sea.
3. Fifteen hund ed men have been killed
or manned to effect some object which is not
the overthrow of the armed rebellion. And
If tho conquest OF that state is preserved in
it will be at the cost many thousand Of fruit.
lessly butchered Union soldiers.
A. The administration papers admit that
the object ofthe occupation Of the state was
political one, and 10 restore it Dominally
TO the Union before the rebellion was over
thrown.
These circumstances should be borene in
MUD. together with the significant facts
that Mr.. Lincoln is avowediy a candidate
Tor reelection, and that his own private
secretary, John Hay, has been sent to re or.
gaaize the state poi.isslly - JPorH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09
The cannecticu, Dc,nocracy.

The following are among the resolutions
adopted by the recent Democratic State Con
veution Of Connecticut.
'ReSolVsd, That as the deliberaiive opinion
OF this Convention. the party IN p vsr does
bot intend to preserve the Constiiion which
t we received from our fathers, and is not eonN
Quoting the present war for that purpose,
but for the purpose OF revOlutionizing the
| domestic institutions OF the Southern States,
and OF establishing q new government OF
despotic power on the ruins Of the old Un
ion.
Resolved, That the entire perversioD by
! the Abolition Republic party OF the object
oil the present war as declared by Congress,
"to defend and maintain the supremacy OF
the Constitution and preserve the Union with
all the dignity and rights Of the several
States un'mpaired" to a pestient Aboli ion
crusade for the total destruction Of all State
equality is an Infamous waste Of the nations
blood and treasure. ~.
"Rcsolvsd, That the grand schems Of The
present Administration to fill the country
with national banking associations, supplant
the banks of the several States, to mohopo.
lizs the whole paper currency, and to draw
the whole banking capital Of the States and
people under the supervision and control OF
the Treasury Department and to concentrate
the whole moneyed power OF the country in
the hands oil the President, is a bold and
daring encroachment on the wel]-known
and universally acknowledged rights OF
the States, more dangerous even than that
great enemy Of libetty, large standing
army.
"Besa7rea, That the gross mismanagement
of the war and neutrality-suspicious. of vast
sums of money makes the Administration
morally responsible tar thousands OF lives
uselessly sacrificed and fhe addition oi hun-
dreds OF millions Of dollfs to the burdens OF
the PEOPLE, and while it B made the interest
Of the thousands of retailers which the Ad
ministration gathers aroqnd it to continue
the war. ard all the present ruinous expepdi-
ture Of public money, no effort will be made
by those in power to bring this unhappy dill
! ficulty to close, and we agree with high
Republican authority, that should Mr.. Lin
coin be re elected, not only will the dlgni.
ty and honor OF the country suffer- but
the war Continue to languish through his
whole Administration, until the public debt
shall become q burden too great to be
| borne I"
The State election in Connecticut for Gov
arnor end Legislature comes off On the first
Monday in April.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-09

A circumstance has recently come within
our knowledge that we feel like making
public. 1t is the fact that Judge Jewett,
President Of the Pittsburg, Columbus and
Cincinnati railroad company, has handed TO
the widow Of Burr McMuleD, formerly an
engineer on that road, draft for seven bun
dred dollars, This vc luntary action of the
Judge, was taken on being made acquainted
with the fact that Mr.. McMullen had left an
encumbrance Of few hundred dollars "a
sum less than the amount donated) on a
piece of property which he was gradually
relieving at III time Of bis unexpected tax
ing off. 1t will be remembered that the de.
ceased lost his lifs last fall while in the ser
vice of the company. No suit had been
commenced, or threatened; and even with
judgment for damages (Which 1t is by no
means certain would have been renderedJ
collection could not have been made. I'm.
der to ese circumstances, The action Of Judge
Jewett is greatly to his honor and will de
servedly commend him and his company to
the good feeling Of community. .-Newar;
Aduocate.