davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03
Spnl 2lHsIam0.

Der Surre1ponoCnt Der eonpon, ,SimeS''
BON @onfantinopel ibdst Die an @bolera
8eItorbenen in oieier Staot auf Sc, 1000
uno er eIaubt, bab uiel mebr itcrben pon
osnen. mel6e Der Staet entFeben uRo
Der Rotb untstIir9en.
Sn &unffenofP, Saloniea, Srrbi,ono
uno 8asoao it Die 8ranfbrit irbr boss
arti9 uno Sriefe pon Solf terichten, oab
iit fi6 na6 SbiraJ uno SepaboR aus.
breitPte.
0uf Der anoern Seits Der Qppenninen,
in 0necna. Sfmo, San Sepsro, am 10.
riatifben Wecr, fterben iest t6elib orei
big pier; D. i. bic I6dlfte Der &ranfs
bsitsfdae.
SeiIdufi9 fei bier ermGbnt, bab Der
paiba BON Sapptcn, meltbe Der erlte mar,
Der oapon lief, felt feiner 8Gdtebr ii6
oamit befbdfti9t, oicitn9en feiner Ses
amten. lpeIbe feinem SeiipisIe fol9en, Ju
beitrafen.
Rn9lano.
Die Siebrude oausrt nob INNER fort.
Oas Winiiferium bat BON berubmten
Ierjten cine aeneue unteriubun9 Der
8ranfbeit uornebmen lofen uno rie Die
fer Seobabtun9 entnommenen Reiultote
fino in elmer Oenfibrift nieoer9elr9t
woroen, in DER perIbieoene Soribnften
fir oa6 Serb llten Der 9anoleute, i'm
Safe Die Scube ibr Sieb befdat, aufoe=
felt peroen.
Qnoere Qerjte baben oa9e9en erfldrt,
oaB Die 8ranfbsit gar nitt beilbar fsi
uno oaB nur pon elmer Ser6noerun9 Der
9uft oas QufbOren berieIben ermartet
peroen oGrfe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03
Ibattn uublt mir H-5i6e
Sur SerPs Gaunty.

1GcmbIy--Gnpt. 9. GrrEr,
gopt. 6olmtS,
Capt @rDb.
Gd,rriF-gpI. .. g. Fs(Irr.
EiRriFt.HnuaIt-gopt. 6Uparb Saruts.
Sd,ahmeiffer--Gapt. 6IG.
mmifionCr--@. %, Dursu.
ganomedfr-NoiOr @m. etSun.
Hucitor-penrp Wotn..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03
AubitDr'S &n5et9e.

Sn BEN gDaitn9ert1t BON SrHa eauntY.
Sn tuSaSt br Rs@nuns BON 3. %. GIrusI
9sminiItGatpr pon ber 5lntsTlaf .nfGaft bts Ssrs
llClbtnsn 8 t Garb 8. 9tSsrs, Isbtbtn SsR
esr Stabt aarntaun. es6a gauniY.
limb nun Sspttmtr is, 1865 auf 8Ori&laA
BON Scbn s. SliUr, Gfu., trnannts bic Court
6. 8. Nort, Gfq.. aIs aubitor, rm bic bsiaste
Rtdnuna GSer,uIsbrE. dbuJultttsIn, uRb Bgrs
tbsiluns btm @rtB stmds ju MAIDEN,
. Glue ben uriunbtn.
4sFSS 9 0& Gortef, GIsrs
Sttnetnannt,r MubitOr ritb Bussatn Grtn ln
Isinsr Gmtsauts, In Der Sdmiiton @hdes Ia aI-
Isrtauu, ouf DOuhITRass ben t9tn CstCbsv, uHs
10 ubr SeTmittass, um ben gfittn ittner Gra
ntnnurs na6 ,utcmmsn, mann unb rclsIta Rth
oae Sntrrrarts ttrfinOn tBnnsn, psnu Es 70 ale
n5ttiS ndHisu.
.. s Wore, 1abitcr.
October 3, ..r na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03
October 8.
60 stsn iub ufGtsnsn uue bur& ale 3ei'
tunGs'Gssntsn gu tabsn
@erbarb'S &dIerbcr
fir 1866.
Tlnf DerFdbicScne Sprtcn!
Sar 9rotH etpas

unb Stopt unp Edhp NaItHptt - ete.
Difs ldmmtliGsn Salencsr-bts Sspsn nnbsm
SntaIt tabsn- sntbultsn Gri6blunaen u. 10.
UUn Stmms, @sraddtr, 5srm. S6mib. q.
Ntsrib, S6uIbs .DdibIh uno anbrn. unb wr-
BEN In i,btm bsutlSsn 5ault willtcmmsn ltin.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03
@erlte! 0erIte! 0erlte

GnSssbsnamtH brJotit INNER btn b5hfm
prsis far @trae, psnn brrlrItt ateslttftrt wtrb
on ltinT Brausrsi an Der flrnen 9sGd. Uber feI
ntm BinlalcUn In NGrntaun, arpsi 2bdrFn Ubtr'
balls Der GrRsn NatUnaI Sant, In Der 5amiItCn
Strabs.
eeopolo Srrn.
October 8. nato
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03
~ 0rffberi6fe.
G3laS &Ia6! 9la6

asuts bic tranf&m cute @la6paarsn an nisbWn
prtifsn 5u fnufsn. fOa;en an Sem AGeutppasE
Stna SiOtr. ssstnabr bU Deutf&. .SlsfOrmtEs
ten Sir8s, 6amItOn Straes, GlsntUlSa, SSts
IprsGen.
@uts Slid Sumblers an s.. unb 8 Gts.
als = aumblsrs. Bar aumblsts. eassrtrase.
@InB'StGsrn. pttHrrs. 8owls, prsfnse unb
Su6sn Gtanrs isbss@rSss lrts an 6ane.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03

U Stimmt paS SOIrotensaidet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-03

Stimmt bdS Sclcdttns3 3idct.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

The fiibustering by the majority in the
House came to an end yesterday. After useless
ly wasting two dsys at most important period
in the session, in an attempt TO violate the rights
of the minority by setting aside its own rules for
the transaction of business, the immemorial
usage Of that body and accepted parliamentary
Law, finally the House, on yesterday morning,
resumed legislative business upon the proposition
made by the minority on Saturday last to take
up the appropriation and other necessary bills to
keep the machinery of government running law
fully by common consent, leaving all other
measures to come up in their order upon the
calendar.
Two years ago the republican minority in the
House seeded to defeat legislation. and the
present minority would have been justified by
the precedent set them, but instead Of follow
ing ths pernicious example they maintaied their
rights upon the floor of the House and resisted
successfully the adoption of an unjust and ar
bitsry rule.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

Tenth, Fifth. and First we're speedily on the
ground and slnos, instantly we're st work throw
ing their great streams OF water 90 10 The burn
ing element. The black immed steiy gave way
to white smoke. but such was the tenacity with
which the FIRE clung TO the building that three
hours Of incessant labor Vas performed before
the element vas subdued aud conquered. The
lower part ofthe bulldog was completely delEged,
and great damage has been sustained from the
water Every room In the building was flooded,
While in fhe basement the depth Of water was
shout four feet. There h 10 doubt but that the
tar roof which covers our establishment assisted
in combining the flames TO the upper story. which
Eve to ten minutes more Of a start would Ger
tainly have reduced the entire establishment 20
ashes
The extent Of the damage sustained BY the
fre was the total destruction Of our news room.
10 which were the type cases, case stands, I'm
posing stands, desks. chases, ke., &c
10 the room adjoining. on the same floor. and
divided by board partition. where were kept the
pictorial bills used for various circus and menage-
re companies. aud their wood cuts, the destruc-
ton was complete, and. particularly at this sea
son OF the year, il almost irreparable
The stock Of bills in this room was Of eli
sizes from the smallest 10 the mastodon, while
the wood cuts. the accumulation Of fifteen years
will require long time 10 be replaced. IL ever
they can be restored a. perfect and complete as
the cuts in our possession bad hitherto been con
sdered; for it can be truly be said that the En-
quirer job room can boast Of the largest assert
meut and stock Of wood cuts Of any other Office
10 America il not in Europe.
The loss by FIRE. therefore. in this story. vii
not be less than $4,000. On the third floor
which is used wholly for our job-room. the water
did great deal of damage to the wood type
presses, bills, paper. &c. The estimate Of the
| damage sustained in this department has not vet
been ascertaned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

Finx IN rHK CINCINNATI ESouIRxR OFr1cE =
On Sunday morning last the Enquirer office was
threatened Nth destruction by fse. 4 good deal
OF damsge was done before il was subdued The
projectors estimate their loss at over $50 600
on which there was an insurance of Sal 900
Sl2 500 on the building and $50 500 on stock
The damage however did not interfere with
the regular publication of the paper, both daily
and weekly. We are pleased TO notice that the
proprie,ors ofThe Gazette and Commercial
promptly and generously teEdered all the as
sissance in their power 10 their unfortunate neigh
Dor. The Enquirer says OF the origin OF
ere and the damage:
The FIRE broke out in the upper story. which
is used our news room and storage department
for pictorial bills cuts, cts. How the FIRE orig
mated we are at loss TO know, although there
are various theories expressed-oue OF which be
ing that the drippings of oil from the cog wheels
and mschinery Of the hosting apparatus into
some rubbish produced spontaneous conclusions.
The flames soon wrapped the show bills in q
sheet Of IRE. the composition OF which being Of
thick paper and colored inks, IL required out
sery lev minutes for the hest To become intense
and the windows giving way. the black smoke
and forked flames rushed forth in terrible fury
The hissiag Of the FIRE king sbou, the bills and
wood cuts. and the cracking. runbling noise of
bic majesty amoog the type. cases. stands. etc :.
in the s<ss Dom sdmooished the hremen of the
immense sxsrtioDs which would be required Of
them 70 says the lower part Of the building.
rhs engines Citizens Off. Fourth. Fourteenth.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
STATE ITEMS.

Mr.. A. Bookwater resumes tie proprietor
ship ard publication Of the Lsvrenceburg Reg
ister, which lie conducted for many years with
ability ard success. n NJ. CYAN. Esq, who ha:
had charge Of the paper for some time, retires on
account of his being unable to attend TO The
many and arduous duties OF the office. Mr.
CYAN has established. during his connection
with the press. editorial Accomplishments Of a
high order
Says the New Albany Ledger;
We hear of great deal of sickness through
out the southern counties of the state The
weather for the past three or four weeks has
been highly favorable 70 the development Of
disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

Mr. Allen took the AOor He brought direct
charges against Eon ". Z. Niblsck. Of stealing
bic stationery aud concealing il in his trunk. Mr..
Niblack could not have conhscated that station
cry for the resolution expressly stated that be
(Allsn) was loysl man.
Mr.. Niblsck made az eloquent and withering
reply.
Finally. SITTER Mr. Brown had delivered him
self.
On motion OF Mr Brsnhsm it was ordered
that both Mr.. Niblsck and Mr. Allen be allowed
10 appropriate no more stationery in the House.
but a. much IRON the Senate as they could
Mr. Baskirk's resolution being disposed OF
House bill % was again taken. and, quorum
having appeared, passed-syes 81. nays6
House bill 81. amending section ! Of &C,
exemp,ing property from sale in certain cases.
was reached.
Read the third time and tabled.
On motion by Mr. Brown. Senate bill so wss
taken up. The bill relates to sales Of property
within or without the state for the benefit Of the
q. 4 NJ. X X IL was read the second time
On motion Of Mr Sewconb. House bills OF
second reading we're taken mp some bushes:
transacted. and an adjournment carried until to
morrow at a. m.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
NIGHT SESSION


House met at ~ o'clock P. m SIR. Speaker
in the chair.
The roll was called and no quorum developed
By consent the call temporarily suspend
ed, and House bill 90 introduced bv Mr.. Woods
relative to partition fences in order TO restrain
sheep Read a third time and put on its pas
sage.
On the vote the clerk reported no quorum
four lacking.
Mr.. Newcomb moved another call of the
House.
Mr.. Speaker ordered the doors closed. aud di
reeted the officers to proceed speedily as pos
sible after the absentee..
Mr. Whitesde moved that the doorkeeper be
instructed 10 discretion and not arrest, unless
as last resort, members at the theatre with
their wives
Mr.. Newcomt moved in amendment that
members in company with other mems wives
should not be arrested either, unless in case of
emergency
Mr.. Whiteside indignantly responded that it
was 10 be taken presumptively that every mem
Der of this honorable house was at the theatre
with his own wife. and not with any other msn's.
Some honorable gentleman remarked that
he had spent Fifty cents nightly 10 20 into
the theater. aud he had frequently seen honor
able members there with other honorable gen
tlemens partners OF their bosom
Mr.. Speaker ordered all debate and interlocu-
tories to be suspended until the doorkeeper re
ported as to absentees.
Mr.. Higgins, saying that he bad been informed
by the dOorkeeper that be had discovered that
most of the absentees were at the theater and
around at the public houses, and they could not
be got here, and be therefore moved We adjourn
No attention paid TO Mr.. Higgins
Meanwhile the gentleman from Cass and the
gentleman from Parke were brought in, and az
ter hearing discharged from custody without
the payment of fine or reprimand.
Nr. Buskirk offered the following:
Whereas, The Hon. c. L Allen was, BY
resolution Of the House. two years ago. requested
TO represent on this floor the county Of Jefferson
during the absence of the members from that
county; and,
Whereas, The said Allen discharged the du-
ties thereof With distinguished ability; and.
Whereas. The stationary drawn by the said
Allen was stolen from him: and.
Whereas. The said Allen received no con-
pensation for his services; and:
Whereas. This General Assembly at its prss-
ent session has provided for the payment OF the
members that we're absent during the last session;
therefore,
Resolved. That the committee on ways and
means be instructed to include IN the specific ap
preparation Dill an allowance for said Allen.
Resolved further. That the said Allen be per
United TO address the House IL favor OF said 81
lovapce- -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

- For the present the aboltionists are
checkmated in their attempt to amend the con-
stitution in regard to slavery. Delaware. New
Jersey aud Kentucky have voted against the
measure. They can get but twenty three states.
and require twenty seven. Can't the fanatics
make few states to order-enough to carry the
cheat They will Try it.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

Colonel C. NJ. Allen. loyal citizen of Vim
cennes. has permit from Lincoln 10 trade in
cotton down south to the amount Of twelve
Thousand bales
A benefit was given TO the 9th Indisna bat
terry at Evansville. on Wednesday night last.
which Melted S345 o..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
MASONIC NOTICE.

NTAsOSIC A. a A. RITE.-A stA'ed meeting Of
wi AdOnriam Grand Lodge, q. +. :. :. Z this
Wednesday, evening, at "a o'clock
yUyHR stated monthly meeting ~ Center LOige, No.
4 %, will be held this Wednesday, evening az 7
O'Clock, CHES. FISHER. Sec.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
MAR RTE D.

BY the Rev VIM Haw, Feb. e6th 1865, Der fathers
residence Columbus, Indiana, Mr. JosxrH r, Of
Thomas Gent, of Columbus, 10 NAkr L., daughter Of
Hon. o II. p. Albeit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
U.S.7-SOLOAN
y. .. LOAN.

By suthorify q he Secretary q ths r-sssury the
undersigned has assumed The esnsrsi sss-erptIOs
Agency Tor the sale Of Unsa Treasury Sssss.
bearing seven and thrssssnihs per cent interest," pr
sruurn- knoaru
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
House met ST o'clock p. N. Mr. Speaker in
the chair
AxEssAeE FROM THE SENATE
Announced the passage OF House bill J. author
ing the formation Of ferry companies
sgPREAR AJTHOElTN
Nj Neseonb. by unanimous consent, present
ed The memorial Of sundry citizens OF Indiana.
belonging 20 the Jewish faith, containing pre-
snble and resolutions OF public meeting OF
Isrssite-. demonstrating against proposed amend
uen,. Of the constitution for a more formal re-
ligioss Acknowledgement Of the authority OF the
Almighty and of His Son. the Lord Jesus Christ.
In the sSsirs Of nations.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
l53 we're read the first tine and then b. title and
referred 70 appropriate committees.



TIE committee on organization Of courts 10
PRODUCED bill prescribing the time within which
persons elected TO the Office Of judge of the cir
cult common pleas or probate court sbsll qualify
and that in default of their qualifying within the
prescribed time tha, there shall be a vacancy 10
the Office. and declaring an emergency; which
was read the fret time only aud referred TO the
committee on corporations.
Bv Mr. Oyler. 1873. to amend section 4 and 5
of the act Incorporating Knightstown, Henry
county, approved Feb 2 1887 Read the second
time by title only, and referred te the committee
on corporations
By Mr.. Williams. 1874. requiring the state
board Of agriculture TO publish semi annual, and
making appropriations therefor.
By Mr. Golf 1876. legalizing and declaring
valid judgments snd other proceedings had be
fore the Dearborn county common pleas court
held IN Feb. 1865.
SHERIFF YEEs.
On motion of Mr. Bennett the bill S. le5 was
read the second time and ordered eDgrossed fol
the third reading.
And the Senate adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes issued under date % August IssA is
and are payable three years from that time In euesy.
OF convertible the option Of the hslssr Into
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

SENATE.
TUESDAY, Februsfy .. ls65.

IrEsDAT, Febfusfy 2. Ist5-
The Senate met At o'clock D. N.
The reading Of the secretary's minutes OF yes.
terdsy were being read when
On motion of Mr.. Allison the further reading
thereof was dispensed with.
PR Dim TO TsE STATE PRIsox COMMITTEE.
On motion by Mr.. Dunning il was
Resolved, That each member Of the commit
tee On state prison be allowed So for every
twenty Eve miles travelled in visiting the south
ern aud northern prisons Of this state. and that
the auditor draw bis warrant on the treasurer OF
state for said several amounts upon the certii-
cate of The president Of the Senate that said ser
vices were rendered.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01

Gu motion BY Mr. Cason, House bills I4e snt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-01
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET

furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions. hi. Is
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-09

The unparalleled success which has attended
Dr: Japes' practice in kurope, the United States
and New Orleans-the many remarkable cures ~
has effected, which we're pronounced incurable BY
the most eminent pl. ysicIans justiies him in Cd.
ering his services 20 the c0uidenee of the unfor.
tunate.
The following ne some Of the diseases termed
Private" and which, Dr.. james permaneptly
eradicates, viz-Syphlis. primary, secondary
tertiary Strictures, Urethral Discharges, elect,
Gonorrhea, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases Of the Back and LOlns,
infia nj alton Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Rhcu-
matisni, Hydrocele, verecocele, Cancers, etc.
Diseases peculiar to Females, such az Amenorr-
hea. Dvsmenovrhagia, Metrorrhagia, Chlor0sis,
Nervous Debelity, ETC., successfully treated.
the endorsement Of the Medical fraternity, and
the almost entire Southern press, should cow
vince the most skeptcal that DR. James can and
will perform all that he promises.
DIR. James would also call the attention espe >
tally of those who have privately and improperly
injured themselves. in ihst secret and solitary
habh--which ruins both body and mind, unfit
ting them for both business and society, produc-
ing both Constitutional Debility and lmpotency.
The following are some Of the sad and nelan-
choly effects produced by early habits Of youth Or
Sc xual excuses. viz: Weak ness Of the Back and
Limbs, Pain in the Head, Dimness Of Vision,
Loss of Muscular Power, Paiptation Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Irritab,lity.
symptoms Of Consumption. &c. Mentally the
fearful effects on the mind are more TO be dread
ed Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas. De
pres ion Of Spirits, Evil forebodings, Aversion
70 Society, Self Distrust Love Of Solitude, Tim
idity, &C., are some Of the evils produced.
All persons afflicted with any Of the above dis
eases and symptoms, should 4Het fail to call on Dr.
James, and be at once restored TO perfect health.
Let no false delicacy deter you, but call at once,
and savs yourselves from the awful and terrible
consequences Of these much to be dreaded mala-
dies.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately
cn.'ed and full vigor restored.
Those at q distance, by describing symptoms
-inclcsng stamp for return answer-will receive
prompt attention by addressing
DIR. ID. B. JAMES,
?. 0. Box 1896 [ian2i -dAwly] Chicago,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-09

Mr.. Richard Neatgomefy, IN engineer 1t
New Yeti, proposes b build railroad upon
pillars Of corrugated iron to run along both
sides Of Broadway 1t che height Of the Sec
ond 6oors It the best class Of stores. He
claims that susA . road would cost less than
. million dollars, end could b completed in
three months, witheut, during that time or
Afterwards, interfering with travel on the
streets. One fSalnse vould rseo00eud this
plan to Now Workers., who pay such enor-
NOUS rentss He suggests that the read shall
b connected, q the street corners, with .
walk. 9 sseond-story pavement - b run
along the entire frost Of Broadway by psi.
vate entefprise; :. and thus there would be
created double tier Of shops, where now
only aainelU der oxists q rule.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-09

HaFpers Weekly tells some queer stories
Of this pioneer preacher. He had 1t one
time offended . cel tain Major =. who
was fire eater, by the boldness Of his
preaching, and the first time they met, the
major few into desperate rage, and said IL
he thought he would fight duel he would
challenge him. e
Major" said 1, very very calmly. Gif you
chAlen9s me. / win accept IT,"
"Well, SIR he said, II do dare you to
mortal combat"
Every well, I'll fight you and SIR" said
l, "accofding to the laws Of honor. I sun
pose It Is my right to chooee the weapon
with which we are to tightly"
"Certainly, said he. n
well, said /, ''then we will step owe,
here into this lot and get couple of corn
stalks; think can finish you with one. y
! But o, what . rage he rot into. HI
clenched his fists and looked Vengeance
Said ne, If 1 thoguht | could whip You,
would snnite you in moment"
"Yes, yes, Major l." said I, .sbu,
thank God, you can't whip me; but dom,
you attempt to strike, me, for if you do, and
the devil gets out Of you into me, I shat
give you the worst whipping you ever go'
in all your life" and then walked of and
left him, :.
His wite'was . good christian woman
and the family was tented on the ground
Al night, after meeting was closed, I retired
to bed, and about midnight there came
messenger for me to 90 to Major -.
tent and pray for him, for. he was dying
Said |, ''whAt Is the matter with him RI
~, he says he has insulted you. one o
Gods ministers, and If you don't come an,
pray for him, he. win surely die and 70 /,
hell"
"Wcll." said l, '.if that all. the Lord in
crease his palms.. ] shall not 20 !: let hin,
axe . great sweat; it will do him good
ior ne has !egions Of evil spirits in him an,
'e VIII be lsng 6me before they are all cas-
out" M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-09

A BILL 10 before the United States Senate
which provides that ifany volunteer OF draft
ID man dSsert, the district to which be il
credited shall b held responsible for his
unexpirsd tsssa. 1hh b notonly IN absurd
ity, but a injustice. Il i holding party
rseponefNlo ibr sfair6 which it cannot pre.
vent, and With which It ID no wise implicat-
I'd. It would b precisely on . par with such
bin II our state legislature should enact
that whom . convict escapes from the peni-
tsntary, some citizen Of the same place
shall b ce.ppsllsd to setve OFT the semain-
der Of his term Sc .E9s'gsA WlD+