davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13

IVuI9eIU, DC Ceo uHtoNtoWu6 pcrpQWtl
fnb. unp BON allen. psrIonsu, bic DC
ISpiona8e oeer Der SDmpatbie NIT be-
Neresu perbdaha fno, benubt. Dal
igsfdn8nie pirp iebt: ,pou einsm Capt
GalIa0ban, ber 3pet @ebilfen, @ilbur,
unc @iltp, bat, perwaltet. Die @efan
9enea befnben il4 tn 8roben 3immer,
epsr Netnen ,unb niebrieen eSaern, i
na@A'bem Belieben Gada9baa's. Si
61tfkE8riefe l4retben, man eiebt ibnet
abetNtnt S9rtibmaterialttn Don flint:
|3t8 8riefen wirb bSdfens elmer abatien:
bet, . Das GAeu beitebt in IL un,en IN.
9eretnt8tth, talt9ebadenen Ylebls uno
unien Ttetf9, ptl&es se,rSbnlt4 fauI IT
FQe ptrp pom Nt9ern NIT ben Tinotrn
artSetbtht: Dte @efdnaenen trbalten
pecer feuer nod BeRed, au9 fetn Betn
3tuG ba aQe BlanfetS Don Der Armec In
Mnlprl9 9enpmmen tperoen.
SIN @tfdh9ntb befnoeu ii1 uiele 8al,
timurtr. Da tf Mr. Goblin, pel9er als
polt,ti<Gbtf tn Mdmonb funsirt, tpabs
reab Gepr9e 8. Sane ben Dettetip lptelt.
Der etne arrettrt bic Marpldnter: auf
Yerea9t bin une ber anberet lift ie Lou,
fen eeSen cine rpeittre ,,gonGptration".
Von Der RebelLion bis gum S@wtnpel 1T
uur etn Sdritt
Qs eiebl jeBt Srpei @orten untonsleute
tn &i@mono: ur(prln9li DE, Don
Winor 8etts' S4ule, uno neussbadene
aus General Sberman's Badofsn. Die
lesteren f'nb 9e9enmdrti9 unaemsin erp6,
mutbt9 8e8en bic iona>@efanoenen in
Cattle 1buncer. sic pollen Semano
babeu, Der 3eu9nib fir ie ablese, taB ie
'tn bun9erneen unioniittn in jeucr 9Sue
'iue Ia6e Ibee unb cine &rummt Broo
3ereidt baben. Ste baben ben .Eataf
lno big 9aumwout. Sie baben oas Nk
es auf faulen @taen 9eponnm unb lu
ben jest na9 GurRrederh UNI lie
Srlhte ibrer Sunoen 3lrrettsn. gs 0iebt
ebt tm.gubdltnts 3ur DeSSlfcruns mebr
lntcniFen in Hidmonb, al9 es ceren leb<
en- Nuoember tn Nemzgorf 9ab.
Die BeDSlferun9 pon Nihmcnb ;iblt
,e9enmdtti9' sc, 900 Seelen. sic beRebt
'us Sunstn ,nter 16 Sabren, ptrfrlp
,elten Soleaten, alten Wannsrn unp aus
Beibern jspen Nlters.
Gs faBeR, Dor. nod f,tr,sr 3eit 1900
Sefan9ent in Ga file Tbunptr, carunttr
5olcaten pon fat atlen @eoimentern ptr
abliden Armet. Dtelt fraste Der Gor<
e(ponbent res ,,Gbroniclt" na@ Der
5tdrfe threr Regitmenter Brtsaten, Di>
iflonen unb Corps unp per9li@ tbre
4usla9en nit benen anbettr @olpaten
NIB madtt baum feline Calculation. Nah
iefer ltBttrtn 'trdree 9ee's Nrmet ae9enz
,drti8 60, ,0W' mann itarf 1ietu. unter
5obnacn commanoiren Bragg NIT 1000, |
,aroee> NIT S0o0; 6ampton. NIT 1000
1apaa.rtt)> une 8eanresarD nit 1s> 900
Rahn.
Das @oIb Der Mtr6ants unb Me4az
ice Bant ,rurpe ihon Dor S @oden per
South Siee Gtlenbabn fortseldidt - pb:
ADJ 2pndbur9 ODER Danpiue ii 3meifel<'
aft., Die abrieen Banten babsn tbr !
3aur8elpr erft per elmer @p6e entftrnt.
)it bsistn 3Inoblt@en>Gabrifen Gnp
esnfags fort9eldaft 1porrtn; bic @a<
btnerit Der ,14st8ar Gilenwerfe 1T. gum
robtn 1betl einsepadt. Dad ceutct auf
|duHups. DAP abtr pie Reeierun9sz
'fnttdler frtf1 perprpuiantirt werrtn,
If Tlinttu, .unb Wusfeten aller Art IN
i@mono stfdmmelt wtrten, rtu1et nt4t
II Rdamlne bin,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-13
Mniei.: Mni.:1 ,,oe ~ a,lI...ar:e n
;;lil.sea.saS t.at.stisttn. B,fia1-4- = III :: y
?'iGa n vi NJ

~ ,,:s':5Ml, HIla'1lr4sbt'esrg;;s q a 4 R.,
~.-- >A!444a 30, s hftl. Pa Straete ea..;:. ..-
,sssiu ssse.e 'sa. ''''''"ss'' sr.,ss4 ~
.j4Grab babrs. @aaren! =.
Ssastenb aas ptbtetthttn unb unssbl,ttter Rns-
ltu, dqltes,A Dteaiaet. t9eptne. palmsral!s,
Gsa Rdstd unk tt'bene @antsass, fora en-
4.os.s eastr yon 8qnes @oess; aehen'' pns
bamtn- pnb 8trrea- -Satterctt!a'ttfsla.;; !
tf etIsibta uIs snFss 8ranbs snb basBsts.e 1ustsr
IN lel13ea ab rsn 3ujprrA s eju&sa uRb ptrbtu uaS
ans siIei, aat rcd uas bt1as u sfbtsnea.> sl~
Dte S,rttn 26rrine aub @eterfeu. >
kv saie ttttts strsluer ser,su aIIe. esaIea =. bss
srsb. 1AtSsssianie. ssl Rsltassts ea.seee:s'.nss.
,EisT ,.. 81. 6,rattrR y: g.. .
= r." ?'s' NJ ssAi! Brein 6tsaee. "
asw,tuvba r.. HaehspsitGu DIs6.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
what's N Feniani

ENtfHF ~ me lfcFNt0-
IL takes long way round 10 answer this
question. and the writer after laborious re-
search l. not prepared % furnish an eXhau>-
tive history Of the Order for various Reasons.
out chiefly by reason ofignOrance. His know J.
edge, however. can be depended upon a. far
n II goes. " hich W az be found about A. far A.
most 81 his readers Will care % follow.
Mot Of u remember the poems ofOssian now
sometime superseded. but once - popular that
the great Napoleon-the uncle Of his nephew
In vain attempted 10 initiate their turgid
swell Ireland. u most book over the
water viii wfuliy admit. j. not good
market for the book trade: but Fingal" did
petgirate o. that dark retreat and on peru>ing
IL resounding periods. something fell musi-
cally upon the Irish ear. Reality dawned at
last. Who WAS this Fingal but their own na-
tioual military herOt Fen McCoul. and the
"a cat II their own old genuine annals. The
appropriation was harder a. bear bccouse cir
rumstInces gave Ireland particular interest
in her Fen McCoul a, we will see presently.
The three nations had been running sort Of
race in establishing each for itself an ancient
mythical history: series of treasured memo
ric> of the hoaric>t antiquity. and where the
raw materials were fiction and hlarney. Ire
land Il course produced q far finer article than
either England OF scotland \ day Of self->acri-
ice came. came. however. when each nation
Wa Obliged l. abandon IT. ancient nctlons. ana
Ireland gave up her connection with the
daughter Of cain. and the wonderful Birth. Il
whom IL WIS questioned among the learned
whether hc wa hid IN the ark with Noah. or
had heat Il hi. own. Finally il came 70 De
doubted whether Erin wa inhabited eighteen
hundred yesrs before Christ. but Il Wa nece>-
>ary T. make a stand >ofnew here against these
new doctrines. and il was resolved % IT.
tain Fen McOoul. the founder Of the great
national militia Il Ireland.
TIE modeSty and moderation which / 80 i'e-
coming o. Iri>h historians. appears IN the later
accounts # thi> wonderful man. some eNac-
-srafed qualities attributed L. him in former
tiHes. such a, hi> having been fifteen or twenty
is,f hi.h and e gigantic strength. were grace
fully abandoned. and the nT>t fcnian u A. per
Ilitied d stand forth clothed in the dignity II
b. simple greatness.
II tsa- ai-o desirable o. ahjure certain other
Exaggerated notions about the proves ~ the
national force under this chief. but sufficient
ls>iimony remains o. prove them slightly su-
l"5lei !. tle present growth Of fenian>. men,
80 - % al. since no one was admitted unless
he hsH i,sttal genius and could compose
verses.
Nlirr tls>a moderate aud indeed rather pro
-Ai' h"ii'e> - The ancient Fenian brotherhood.
u hial PROV e. inspiring o. The holders nf Fcnian
bonds. and perhsps silence tlrr r-,NiIfns- Of snv
miserable >eeptic who NAV doubt M. whoi.
story. g add that typographical vestige. Of
their existence remain O. the present day.
W Is. V
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
Pc rsDnUf.

For the past two weeks we have been IN The
constant receipt q letters, from different parts
q the state. informing "a that the HERALD
does net arrive regularly, OF that il does not
arrive a. all. Nor i this ali; within the last
few days We have noticed in several q our
exchanges the same complaint IN relation %
the HKRALD. This i source of deep morfi-
fcation 10 Va. the more 20 A. we have done and
are doing every thing in our power % transmit
the HNRuD regularly, and know flll well that
the fault does not lie with ~. The papers are
placed each morning in the Post Office bY trust
worthy messengers. The matter i one 10
which We invite tn attention q the Postmas-
ter, and ask q him that strict justice be done "a
by his subordinate. We can not think there
i any intention on the part q those connected
with the Post Office % DO us wrong intention
ally, but we feel We are suffering from causes
which can only be remedied by those having
direct charge ofpostal affair in this State.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27

These bonds are not due by contract. They
arepayablc when the state i reasonably able to
pay them. We are under no obligation 10 raise
the interest on the bonds, because they were
taken 10 be held. till the State was ready to
pay them. at two and half per cent. If \
gives his note TO Il promising To pay B one
hundred dollars, with interest at two and a
half per cent. when he. \. is able To pay. the
note i not due till \ is able TO pay, and he is
not bound TO increase the rate of interest in the
meantime. nor To give any new note. Ii would
be proper for the state to levy such tax to be
applied toward the payment Of the bonds. a
she was able 10 bear from year H. year. till
they We're all paid of. The amount thus raised
might hc paid pro rata. from year to year, on
The bonds. This would bc exactly fulfilling
our contract. But To. in the meantime raise
the interest on the bonds till paid is voting
away the peoples money. by her representa-
lives. without authority. 10 be paid in time of
her distress. We hope the bondholders will
not attempt the Use Of money to carry the
bill
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
Carthage Must he DestrOyed

Carthage must be destroyed, said old Rome;
md. after terrible contests. Carthage was des-
troyed; and then. Rome, her rival being re-
moved, waXed fat and kicked, and finally fell,
because she became too rotten 10 stand up.
And in the war between Greece and Troy, who
does not remember HECTOR and ACHILLES:
Now. however, reader. we are TO have another
little fight. thatwill, perhaps, furnish history
Of sufficient heroic and romantic incident TO
supply the place in your historic reading of
the memorials of the great Grecian and Trojan
heroes. JULIAN, MORTON and HOLLOWAY
will doubtless become a immortal a. HECTOR
ACHILLES and AJAN.f the Republicans can
only furnish some petit HOMER or VIRGIL who
will make them the theme Of song JULIAN
shall be destroyed says MORTON and SAYS HOI-
IowAY. and fall he must. but he will fall with
his face 10 the Zoe. and with their blood on his
Garments
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
The Millennium About Herc-A Few
Year. more OF Aepu bffcau 8uIe
VIII Hriug &c.

In Boston. yes. in Boston. The hub Of the
universe. where the people daily thank God
that they are not Ike their hrwers II wood and
drawers Of water in the west. aud where Tia.
divine elders continually play upon harps,
each with a thousand strings, we arr told that
crime j. % prevalent that the young men have
organized a city patrol, and that hundreds q
revolvers are purchased daily Tor selfpro;ec-
ton, a. the law gives none. Where l. Car
ringt0ns
In Nashville. the paper tell us every farmer
nearly who comes 20 market i robbed by ne
grocs, often in daylight. But why particu-
larizes Happy. thrice happy. country under
Republican rule!
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
Toys, Fancy Goods and Notions.

Among the nearly endless variety Of goods vii he
found French China VASES, Cofees Muss, Toy TEA
Water Founts. Night Lamp, Match Paper, PAEuAN
VASES, Temperance Tumblers, ALBUMS, STERKO-
SC Pas, Sereoscep Picture. Magic isnierns. ladies'
and Gents DIES SING CASES. NECfSsAkffS. Work
Boxes, Writing Desks PORT MOSsIES, Pocket Book.
Wallets, PORrfOIlDs, School Bags, Saiohes, MO-
RO1 Co TRAVELLING BAG Mechanical Toys. Dane ing
Negroes, MASKS OF every descri ptis n, IEhIHEk
HORSES. X bber Toys, Dolls. Doll Heads. Doll Bcdes.
CRYING BABIES Dressed Dolls Embioideries; Trans
prrent States DOLL CRADLES Cooking Stoves Bu-
pool stsnds Paint BoNes Gross Bows nu'iding
Blocks Drums Guns, Tool Chests fieen Hundred Pair
II SKATES for Ladies and SCENTS Mise. aud B0yf La
dies TRAVELLING BASKETS, latest styles: CHiLD'S
Office, Ticket aud Market BASKETS, Table Mats,
WORK STANDS, CHlLD's CABS, Gigs, Icy Cart,
HOBBY HORSES, Doll Cabs, SLElGus, NelOcipsdes,
SPRING HORSES, BIRD CAGES, Hanging FLOWER
Baskets; Mershaum, Rubber, Brier, Patent Tube.
China and Turkish SMOKE PIPES; Cigar Holders, c.
CUTLERY. Scissors, Rszors. CARTRIDGE PISTOLS.
Game Bags, Powder flasks, shot Pouches. Pocket
Fasks stereoscopic Tumblers, VlOl.lNS, German aud
French ACC0hDEOSS, MelOdeons, MUSIC BOXES,
Hayn Fifes, Violin and Gnitar Strings. Violin Bows
WALKING CANES with Solid and Plated Gold and
Silver Heads, Loaded; Sword and Gun Canes Naaoca,
whalebone, kbony, Rubber. Bamboo, Dogw cod and
Hickory CANES, FIREARMS ToRPEDOES, FIIfE-
WORKS Of every description, and thOus ands Of other
articles too numerous % mention.
The patronage Of the public Is respectfully solicited.
CHARLES MAYER.
No West Washington Street.
novI1-d6g
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
New biicafious.

The enterprising book firm Of Mcssrs. Bowen
STEWART < Co. have laid upon our table the
Atlantic NoatIly for December and also q. IN
Illustrated Magazine for Boys and Girls
called oar Young Folks" for the same
month.
They are excellent numbers. each contain
ing variety Of interesting and instructive
articles. The atlantic Monthly contains
{" The Parting Of HECTOR and ANpRoNACHF."
from HOMER. who. il will be recollccted. l.
supposed 20 have written three thousand years
ago; in which, A. HECTOR returns hi~ son 10 the
arms Of hi weeping spouse. ANpRoN,CuE.
he says;
sorrow not thu beloved enc. Tor me.
No living man can send me 10 the shades
Before my time; no man Of woman born.
Coward OF brave, can shun hi> destiny"
Whereby we may infer that the doctrine of
fate, the doctrine Of forcordination and predes-
tnation i natural 10 man.
There is but one political article in thi, num-
Der u the Atlantic. and that i >omew hai
lengthy and interesting piece Of literary his
tory, biography and criticism. designed 70
illustrate two Latin verse;. which VIZ viii not
quote but give the e. rpretaiiea Of. in sub
stance, VIZ. that 90 rnmeni 10 be stable. must
DC made - by clemeury; AMI that in attempt
ing 70 shun thary bdis We rlu-i De careful not
10 dash against >yylla. Tn article i, entitled
"Clemency and Common sense AMI is. the
writer says, "only a long whip with a snap
per 10 it, and the crack which ~ aaves the
President in applying 20 him TIE snapper nav
Be judged Of by the iolicwing sentence Ne
Yer was Their lesson more NODDED than now.
when. in the name Il eeu.ene, o. bslli.ser.nt
traitors, the National Government /, prsparine
o abandon the Freedmen. T. " ham II +, bound
by the most sacred tics; J. preparing 81 shan
don the national creditor also. with whose -
curry the national welfare i indis>olubls ~,
-oeia'ed' what l. meant 1's thi.s' and i even
preparing, without any probation ~ trisl T.
invest belisereut traitor who far i..sr l.l...ls
YEAR have murdered our fellow citizens. Nj
ttOse equal rights in the Republic which -.
denied O. friends and allie~ 50 that Al, forms.
shall rule over the latter
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27

THE attention o. cur country exchanges i
called 20 the Prospectus q tbe ISDiAS .roiIs
DAILY HERuD in another place. Those who
have already published Il are Of course en-
titled 20 an exchange. To those who have not
we ofer our daily In exchange for one year upon
their inserting this Prospectus three times and
calling aiiention 70 II ediiouslly.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
II Q L ID AY
PR l. - l. - II -.

vUVHE Undersigned has Just opened an entire ne"
ii stock Of
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27

rE The Chicago Tsa,,s and I-afss,tts
Courier contain notice, a. the effect that 81.
win Booths wife j. still living. >uea i. MT
the fact His wifs's maiden name wa- Msry
Deylin,l favorite Eastern actress and .he died
about two wears ago in Boston.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27

Judge sydney Bruce, 81 the Illinois supreme
Court, u writing some memoirs q The carly
settlement Of Illinois No man living i bet
ter qualified for the work, a the Judge has
been resident q the State nearly - YEAR.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-27
p r Q g p z G T q 8
o. .Hx
INDIANAPOLIS HERALD,
Daily and weekly, for Is05-GG.
TIE Undsragnsd, Patlahers Of The
Indianapolis Daily 4 Weekly Herald,

10 sol.ltng generous support from the people o. the
STATE have but few verbs To ssy and few promises 70
make vh!is It shall be their purpose make !, equal
IN mechanical execution and literary merit 70 any paper
Published 10 the West, they prefer to let speak for
i,ssM
In politics the HEkALD ~in b. thoroughly Demo
erItie and 10 the party o. IL political fidelity
and ability, m editorial columns hsvs been placed under
the exclusive control o. the Hon FKEkrs, enc Of
the Abes and reAdes; wri,srs the state whose lOrg
AMI intimate Acqualaisnes with the history o. political
parties In our State together With bis e-lcns devotion
to Democratic principles. make. him peculiarly fitted
for that position
In addition to the political matter contained In the
HEAAID large space will be devoted to general news
and literary subjects. to make II faithful ehrot
eier OF passing events.
Its Local Columns shall receive special attention. and
an able corps has been engaged to report the Special
Session Of the Legislature shortly to convene.
It's Commercial articles and Price Currents will be
carefully revised make an object to men Of
business to cOnsulth daily.
In short. do net intend to spare either time or
money to make
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

A business meeting of the Executive Com
mittee appointed for the purpose Of making
arrangements preparatory to giving our SOL
diers dinne1 at the Fair Grounds, ON the
Fourth of July, was held at the Office Of
Lane & Day last evening.
On motion, Col Thos Duncan was unani-
mously chosen Grand Marshal Of the Day.
twas also resolved that all societies, orders
and organizations in the county be, and they
are hereby invited to Join the procession and
to participate in the celebration.
The Committee feel encouraged by the
liberal contributions already received, and
are gratined q the expressed determination
of the people TO give to our brave boys the
best OF all the good things they have in store
The meeting adjourned until tomorrow
evening for the transaction Of other business
and to complete Arrangements for the day.
JoHH n DAY. Secretary. Ex. Com.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
FRAME HOUSES FOR SALE.

No. "a. The desirable residence on Brady
street. now oecspie,.hy General Baker.
NJ. .. Near Brady Street. In perfect repair,
estorise. rooms and cellar. with well and els
tern. 10, s5 b, l55, well stocked With young
fruit. Price 1920.
No. Ia Or north side 9th street. Sd door east
ofthe Methodist Church. 2 story, in good repair.
rooms and cellar with cistern and brick stable
Lot l5N feet deep. Price $1,000
No II. Do the east side of Brady street, Dot
Zoe feet 'front.' rooms, good cellar and clstern;
Price s.. 300, or the house and portion Of the
aud will be sold separately.
No 81. The estate now owned and occupied
5y Geo ). c. Dow, Es4. being the dwelling house
and three full lots. fronting south upon 9Th 81,
corner of Farnum street. This house is in per
feet repair, having been fitted up by the owner
for himself The entire arrangement ofthe house
Is tasteful and complete. The view from this
place is unsurpassed Terms easy
No. g. Frame house south side Sd street, two
milesswess of Brady street; price, ~ 800 Two
thirds may remain on mortgage Mt six per cent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
QUICK AS THOU GIT.
QUICK AS THOUGHT.
QUICK AS THOUGHT.

Railways Ready Relief, when applied to
the part of the body seized with pain, acts
with the rapidity OF thought. The light
nng's flash is not quicker to the eye, than
is the action Of this marvellous remedy in
stopping pain.
If afflicted with PAN use the Ready Re-
lief; in an instant you will feel better. Let
those who suffer with Rheumatism, Gout,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Spinal Affections, In
iiamation, Bilious Pains, Strains, Sprains,
Bruises, Lameness, Swoolcn Joints, Head
ache, Toothache, EaFache, Burns, Scalds, ap-
ply the Ready Relief-ease and comfort will
follow in few moments.
IL seized with DiarrhGa, Dysentery,
Cramps, Spasms, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Hoarseness, Diptheria, Group, &C., use the
Ready Relief. Price so cents per bottle
Sold by druggists and storckeepers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

VIOLATION OF THE REVENUE LAw.-The
American and United States companies have
been ordered to produce their receipt books,
from their offices at Elgin, Wilmington, Bel
vidcre. Galesburg and Woodstock, for ex-
animation in the Superior court. 1t has
been ascertained, by the officers Of the rev.
cnue department, that majority of the re-
ceipts in the booksat these offices have been
given without the necessary revenue stamps
being affixed This will subject the parties
who gave the receipts to the penalties i'm
posed for q violation of the revenue law
Companies in this section Of the country
will do we'll TO notice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23
To nll Soldiers Of Scott County.

y uHh SO1O1cfS OA SCOtu lOWnsy :
At a preliminary meeting Of old soldiers,
held at Capt. Egbert's office, Davenport,
June 10th, 1865. it was determined to or
ganizc an Old Soldiers Society in Scott
county, and to effect this the following
named soldiers, there represented, resolved
to call meeting at the Court House, in Da-
venport; on Thursday, June Goth, at ,
o'clock P. NJ. A committee will then re-
port in writing the object Of the organiza
ton. All soldiers Of Scott county are ur-
gently requested to be present.
SURGEON J. NJ. WITnERwAx,
late Of the gath Iowa Infantry,
Chairman.
LIEUT.. II. c. McNEIL, 'ate Of the Cd Iowa
Infantry, Secretary.
Col. Add II. Sanders, late of the 10th
Iowa Infantry.
Capt. S. H. Henderson, late Of the oath
lowe Infantry.
Capt. II. Egbert, late ofthe 2d Iowa Cav
airy.
Capt. G. Barney, late Of the goth Iowa
Infantry.
Adjt. N. N. Tyner, late Of the 14th Iowa
Infantry.
Adjt. Geo. E. McCosh, late Of the 10th
Lieut.. J. 4. G. Cavendish, late Of the
Goth Iowa Infantry.
Lieut.. VIM. F. Dittoe, late Of tho 14th
Iowa Infantry.
Lieut.. A. Hazlett, late Of the 14th Iowa
Infantry.
Lieut.. John Ackley, late Of the 44th Iowa
Infantry.
Sergt. W. p. Gardner, late Of the 1lth
Iowa Infantry.
Sergt. j. n. Van Duzcr, late of the 14th
Iowa lnfantry.
Corp. Hiram Finley, late Of the 14th Iowa
Infantry.
W. R. Ames, late Of the I'd Iowa In.
fantry.
Hans Sicvcrs, late of the 1ith Iowa In.
fantry.
A. P. Alexander, late Of the 9Th Iowa In
fantry.
A. Dapron, late Of the 14th Iowa Infantry.
G. c. Proctor, late Of the 14th Iowa Inft.
+. NJ. Hickman, late Of the 22d Iowa inf.
I. A. Christie, late Of the 32d Iowa INT.
John Tichenor, late Of the 9Th Iowa lnft.
julius Schutt, late Of the goth Iowa Inft.
Thos. Kane, late Of the 7th Iowa Cav.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-23

WE understand that Judson Simons, the
unfortunate victim Of the railroad accident
on Wednesday, is doing ~ wellas could be
expected.