A large company, consisting of 43 persons, having with them
12 wagons and 116 horses, passed through Iowa City last week bound for
California. They were from Northern
Illinois.
RESIGNED. – Maj. Brodtbeck, of the 12th regiment has
resigned on account of ill health. Gen.
Grant refused him permission to return home when taken sick, but gave him the
alternative of going to the hospital or resigning. He tried the former, but finding his health
not improving he gave up his commission.
D. A. Mahony & Co., of the Dubuque Herald, sued the postmaster of that city, at the late term of the
U. S. Court, for a claim of $35, for publishing uncalled-for letters from April
to December, 1861, and also for $2,000 for not publishing the letter list in
the Herald. The defendant demurred, and the Court
sustained the demurrer, holding the plaintiff had no cause of action, and if he
had the Court had no jurisdiction. This
is “rough” on Mahony, who had been threatening “starting developments” would be
made when the U. S. Court met.
The following Iowa wounded were brought to Keokuk last
Monday:
Jasper T. Hubbard, Co. H, 2d; R. H. Jones, Co. G, 6th; J. W.
West, Co. G, 7th; Edward T. Lanning, do; R. Austin, Co. H, 7th; H. Nichols, Co.
F, 13th; C. H. Martin, Co. G. 13th; M. T. Snyder, Co. K, 13th; H. Loomis Co. G,
14th.
– Published in The Davenport Daily Gazette,
Davenport, Iowa, Friday Morning, May 2, 1862, p. 2
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