davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18

A "Hux" RAr1 kR THAN A CH1scH
"BUe."-1t MAJ Re that the crops in
this vicinity are Antife'ylost. We have
been told so frel uently. From our own
observation, hi NEVER, coupled with the
reports Of :eybral intelligent farmers, we
are inclined I disbelieve it in the main.
There is MOI Question but what in some
localities sso~ing wheat has suffered
severely 2 10 the Bsgs and flies, but re-
liable NJ inform us that the iodica-
tons now are that WI shall have this
season fair average yie4. What could
have been the motive ofAlhose persons
who SO entirely mis- epre ented tie state
of things in the country We cannot i'm
agine. That they haY(1done SO we have
we have not tbss2ghtest doubt.-Mus
cotine journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
SURGEON DENTIST.

DY SOLICITATION OF MANY FRIENDS
- in Davsspoet, have opened bnneh odles
in the I.eCiaire House, for the accommodation Of
those whe wish any taing in my line
y m, every day except Sundays. The bslanes
Of the time 1shall be q ny once in Reck u.
laad.
rhankful for past fsv6rs and patscas e, I HOE
to receive Q coatinuanco Of the zane. - =
800 81 HENRY FISCHEL.
Rock Island. June Is. 1869.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
= IN a PICKLE.
Temporary &ss made
Cessally AdjostiDt


h,e .,esss } taking . too9 look -
~. D.uo} patty, no 4ss come to
~. conan that said patty lici'
.;..,,~. ~ : dslsc.ivsiin IL oteaO
;.s,,oo b. .,tm.n,J of>ssi old
Democratic Fly 10 i. co6positiop. and
NOR. than u that il is party "I.hoo'
principles Good for,.be Gazette! II
ha. come to the conclusion, ct last, that
the Democratic party Is not deaf but
that it has lost it, vitality. We raise no
uue.tioo there. That is . matter 70 be
decided BY the acts Of the party itself.
The coming elections will show the
degree Of life it possesses, and vi are
perfectly satis6ed to await that deoeioo.
But says the sage Of the "fapi.y
organ" the Denecrat'c party has taken
as . MOTTO, "Ths Union ss it vas end
the Constitution as\it is." Yes, the
party has taken it-hse had it for years
It bas been the only party that e,er
stood up, and continued to stand Up,
fairly and squarsly for tho Constitution
and the Union, and it yiIl never desc rt
that position. Our neig hbor says there
l. no principle in such position. 10
persons Of bis political faith there is
mono they can see % principle 10 any
thing but the niger question. Their
leaders in Congress gan see nothing else.
Hence the greater necessity of The
Democratic party taking bold stand
for the Government, and assembling
together 10 battle array to fight for the
Union and the Constitution. They will
do It, and woe to the party thst stands
in tho way. Tho question OF vitality
will surely be decided.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
Cosgressieosl CoAventien.

TINE SEVERAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
/ Conventions Of the ID Congrsssispal Distsi-ts
Of the state Of Iowa which cow No Tor the pur-
poss Of ssndipg ds'eg.,es To- the De9osratio
state Convention as. authorized to - d delegates
to the Congressional Convention 20 b held rs
Dewitt on Thursdsy, Jaly Ath, 1sS7.for the pur-
pose Of nominating . Deuocratio eandidate for
Congress In sid District.
Kltio Of Repsssentstivss-O delegate for
every one hundred votes cast for Stephen A.
Douglas in 1860, and one for each fraction over
ffty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18

How TO JUMP Orr CARs.-It has
been said there is art in everything. There
is certainly some art in jumping from q
car when in motion. Many persons
imagine they must jump forward in the
direction the car is moving. It is mis-
taken notion. The proper way is to
look forward, that is, the way the car is
going, and step off backward, and if the
car is moving very rapidly, give spring
backward Just as You let 60 the rail In
this way, by springing against or oppo-
site the motion of the car, you overcome
the impetus carrying you forward, and
are lett standing perfectly still whereas
when you jump with the car, you are
plunged forward by the motion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18

WINSHlP,S
Patent Self-V, NTH atlng Rtfiigerator
This refrigerator is now used BY the best fami.
lies throughout the entirs country,and has been
care nlly and
THOROUGHLY TESTED
by the most scientific and practical mon, with one
invariable result, viz: that Of e6ecualy preserv-
ing. in the most healthy state, and with perfect
freshness, all kinds Of
Meats, Fruits, Game, Fish, Jellies. and
MIX,
through the hottest and most changsable weather.
1t consumes less ice than any other pattern j. q
perfect gem in she dining room, being handsome
" finished in oak, walnut, &c. Call and Examine
them. Also ~
.Masses''s Patent
ICE CREAM FREEZER.
FREEZES CREAM IN FIVE MINUTES.
leo Boxs', Lemon squsessrs,
ZOE PICKS. &C.
e ID w A Z ID G. ODlOR NE.
3rsrt
No. East Front Street. jns1l div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
DkY@GOODS.

oete0-3ov Kings Comfy, New York.
DkY@GOODS.
spa,A.o AND ,vAsAaEa
Is =.
G. .. WHISLBK,
he's jest ssssivsa he
Largest and Cheapest
-srock or
FANCY &sTAPlE DRY ao0Ds
In the 0tato or IovvA
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
AND WILL u SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1,20o pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleaehed muslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Baragss, Brillisnts.
400 pieces Dslaiass. Chslliss,. Aohairs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
hams.
9oOpieces Cottonades, Dsnims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, DC.
800 doc Hose, Gloves, Mitts, 10.
500 Summer Shawls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. and every
other kind:of goods usually found 10 first class
Dry Goods Store.
D0ss't Fail 70 ErNMetNe
~HI0IiUR,
CnEAP & GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. tTNo trouble 70 show goods
1t WHIsLER,S.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in uss, just received.
500 for sale 1t New York price, ct
WHISLERS.
1000
NEW PATTbRN FRENCH COLLARS.
st one half the usual prices At
WHIsLERsS.
"Friends of my life my ardeat spirit burns,
And oil tho tribute Of my heart returns"
E>OR The MANY FAv0RS PRESENTED TO
SCOTT HOUSE
BY Its numerous patrons. The underlined will
continue at bis cost proprietor Of the sb0vs HOUSE
end hopes to merit continuance Of the patronage
Of the
r. SvsIt~g lPwbgSc.
tn e SCOTT House.
~ even, viii e6srso IL gassts
Clean RoOAs. Clean Sheets.
A eoUNTlFUL TABLE
and al the eonfortsof Hone, q The low price
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
. btate Of Iowa.


ADJ'r 0BI1sAL's- OR1icE, Iowa,
Clinton. May 2lth. 1859. !
General Orders No. 20.
A rsquisition has been made BY the Presidsnt
on his Excellency, the Governor Of 1swa, for an
other regiment Of infantry for the United States
service.
Whils Our State has responded nobly 10th.
call Of the General Govsrnmsnt for troops u aid
in crushing the giant, schemes planned sgsisst
the Union still greater saerifess srs required Of
a. more money and more blood. No State has
sxsslled the alserisy with which sAs hes filled
former acquisitions Of the General Oovsrnnsnt.
More than twenty thousand Of the fewer Of or
State have gone TO the tented field shall W fal-
Ter In rsspoading to the dsnasd for thousand
moes7
The reqaisition has bssa answered b. saying,
hat the regiment shalt b raised II sixty days,
aed Il viii b done.
Rslisbls persons applying 70 ne for recruiting
commissions will receive then with full instsss.
ticns.
The reputation the gallant soldiers q Iowa
have achieved Tor thsasslvss asd the State ID
world wide, until the name Il an lows soldiss
has become distinetivs mark, syseayneas viii
disejpline, bravery, sndunnee and dsvo.ioa.
+ The place Of rendezvous viii b dssispated
hereafter.
By order Of the Oomnaodsr in chief.
n. b. BAKER.
Adjstant 0snssal q Iowa.
1M papers % - Aississirpi sivssis Iowa,
the lovs City, Dss Noises City asi III pspss =
Hhn 13~> ~ r~Sl voaAa ana In Aha Valasv ~ Aha
Cedar River will copy twiee. ny35-dAwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


4 onasel Oris Ne. H. sAA-Es-. ".
ne rssdssysss = sAs ssGinas laAsay salIsd
~ b ~ 0seseal 0ovs1neaA WIN - q Clia-
u. ssdviif - 1sagsssSda - Caa0 KhkvesL
Recruiting sasss Win rspsst sssssaiagiy.
ClslAiag ~ sqsiInsals Win - furnished =
ssl1iase eAhsy enivsisS11g1EE--
The rsglnscs vill - dedGnaAsa = Ne SssA
Lew Inlantsy.
N.R BAKER,
jssll.6 Adjstaat Osnesal Of IoOs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-18

A o1s14n g.s esr once took til.
ing proceeded, q gresl9gsx,6 on the
main sutject arrived al 6s applioa
ton much q tof breath. Paus,ng for .
moment, sqaA the sweat from hi,
brownie koced towSl1 = Emily, h,s wife,
aud began - follows: Nov, brother.
ing, We saftiniy don't he our wives :.
We orteri / don't lol Emily as I'd or.
terl but II ~ " to i've another wife,
I'D 5Ovs hsq Lam Zhev En- " ri
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05


would rejoice in the rejection by Mas
sachusetts of the chief Of the Altoona
oepclaVe-the head and frOat ofatbe
cosspitacy ,sgainst Tie galhnt Ne
otilan. We do not despair Of the
Bay State; the spirit Of Webster seems
2 anirate many Of her sons, the Par,
ksts, Curtises and ''wnthrops are
shoulder to shoulder, aided by the en-
tire Democracy of the State, to arrest
that ancient Commonwealth from the
fanaticism Of Andrew and Sumner
The defeat of these two would be q
national blessing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05
. .lAlWord Of Suggestion.

Let all Democrats remember that
the glorious triumph which they have
just achieved, is only the beginning Of
the great work which they have to do.
We have, in this State, to elect d Goy>
ernor and a Democratic Legislature,
before reform can be effected. We
must clean out the State House, which
is now more filthy than q buzzard's
roost. During eight long, sad, calam-
itous years--the Republicans have
had control of Ohio, with the solitary
exception of one Democratic Legisla-
ture. Now let us keep the ball rolling.
Let us make q clean sweep. Let us
put honest, capable, faithful men in
power, and drive forever from place
the infamous horde who are ruling and
running the, people. .n..,,,,,.,r q sar
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05
y Epssap Mn of t,ae "a an 20 ngress.d

Hon. ). S. Cox, in an able speech on
Emancipation, during the last session Of the
present Congress, uttered the following cpl
taph on that body. sat babbled OF the Ne
CROP and the Negro was the death OF II: "
% My beliesis, that the people will write the
epitaph oftbis Congress, nearly as Gladstone
wrote thatof the Coalition ministry during
.tbe Crimeaf, war. sfEifa .eise'si9i aSo
Here lies the ashes ofthe xxxy1I Congress
"a, IL foapd tie United States ii x war Of Z
- = gigantic PROPORTIONS, Involving nv ,..s.t,
a4aS .alGl its very existence. \, ,t'sa, '',,s.s
-ftwas content ID WELD the sceptre Of Power
and accept the empluments Of office;,1
eaas2 and used them To overthrow the -
Political and Social system Of the country
which Il was sworn To prot sct. ','t -
II saw The kte OF thirty, ott common onweaIths
neSa's i'd peril, but it'babblcd Of the 80 ne'a
am. :, IN NEG,R,DI~ aios sid'F
IT saw PATRIOTS generals and, soldiers in the
s,oIeags feld, under the7old aagiss sat asi
IT slsndered the, one, and in the lassencseI
!, ihe other, destroyed his smeap1oi laborsy
II talked Of Liberty slbe black, and oiled
n4, burdens oftsxstion on whitel peopleasy
s.a,.s sfH for schemes ,Utopian. dtsgageaae
The people launched ct b. thso thnnderbelts
NJ a ,e.a slsn5ofi shair wrath,si oanansiaueo
and its members seught. tosyeIdi Idipnnishmens
,aal i'm by creeping into dishenered nei1 tei
~ bsssFa aslpohtical gFavesris ,Alga dii "
:; 4 .Resq,tiasoai.i al.igss,d oil 10
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05
An Appeal.

+ The New York Tribune having been
successful in its appeal to the Presi-
dent, in the name of twenty millions
Of people, for sn emancipation procla-
nation, now with, corresponding mod
esty appeals ''to the heartily loyal
States Of New York, New jersey, Del
aware, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Him
ois, Wisconsin, Missouri and Minnesol
ia, to endorse that document at the
polls on the fourth of November. ;"
This document of Greely's reminds
one of the grandiloquent pronuncia-
mentos Of Santa Anna. 1t closes in
this way: a1s .e ..' '.5s7s< q
IAN together, friends Of Freedom and the
Unionl for your Country. for Law aud LIB
sr,y! God save the Repnblicl" as .;i f,
Although not being citizen of any
one of the States appealed to, We fer,
vently join our voice in the general
lcry, "God save the Republic Save
! it from the effects Of armed traitors in
the field, and from the arts of plotting
traitors in our midst. rs Save us from
the twin danger of Southern treason
and Northern abolition. Both are war
ring against the Union and the con-
stitution, and to save these their as
sailants must be crushed out. And,
Judging by the manner in which the
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Iowa, responded to the Presidents $
proclamation on the 14th of October,
says the Pittsburg Post, we confidently
anticipate a chorus, on the fourth Of
November, from the States appealed
to, which will totally annihilate Abo-
tlitioniSm, and entirely remove the pres
sure which it has been piling up on
President Lincoln. J''We are coming,
Father Abraham" to rescue your ad-
ministration from the ''pressure" you
have complained of; the people are fast
relieving you from the malignant EN-
barrassments which surround you; and
when the final shout Of the fourth Of
November shall be given to emancipate
you from Abolition thraldom, you viii
please heed itras, the emphatic verdict
of hepeople themselves, and not the
cry of a fanatic in the name of sstwen.
ty millions of people," The people
appear determined to be heard, and
) they will expect their decision at the
polls to receive from the President a.
much attention, at least, as was be
: stoyed by him with such alacrity upol
: the insolent petition of Horace Greely
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05

Would the LasmeMted D0uglns
H Have Ssasf;a ined rase residents
g sssEIMaRcipatiessio PR0caanantiOEp I.
! In his speech betorethe Illinois Legislature
delivered only few weeks before bis death,
Senator Douglas ssidro ted ssp sfot irgro
III will say TO yousnows with oil frankness
and in all sincerity, tharI l. will never SANG
tion nor acques In any warfare whatever
upon the constitutional rights aor domestic
institutions of the people u OF the Southern
States. Applause. aai On the contrary II
there was an attempt to invade these rights
to- stir up servile linsurrec ton among athe
peoples would rush to thelrescue, and in
tsrlere with " hatever of strength might
possess, to defendthem from such calatn
ity9ni8 ,raaea ,4Hoa3rA .sf&snis ---seof
.na That, shows where the Illinois patriot and
statesman would be,if he was alive to day.
How herwould thuader against that procia-
nation! o now he would overwhelmits with
the force Of his mighty logic and irrcsisti>
BILE eloquencef ays8 s1ssDb3 -~sgaA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05
Re6eiMafnadSfsGlfa

WAsHISGrox, Oct. 30.-The following
has bean fscsiYsd At headquarters: a
artNBtnLAND, Nd, Oct %, 1862. y
"To Bfieaeisr General r. D. Aarsys Che
Of 6Gfi ~,
4 SfdsAd Iis6tsnant Colonel Quick, wish
abe ,ItsnH lthhd Illinois, to takp,the Ring
eold elvafy snd two guns Of koprks Bst
Il nv, sha't 'tursus the party thet took The
-csttIe ilf,Bafdy County. He left New Creek
last night at dark, and by . rapid march all
night he overlook the enemy 1t daylight this
morning, attacked him and captured one
hundred and seventy head ot-eattie, sixteen
prisoners and twenty horses.
hTuO "EKRtLY. BIigadisr Gen."
p1uO ASt[1rIV
HEADoUAKTERs, MARsHFIELD, Mo-, Oct
I22.=Mai.. -Geu.- n. w. -HellsCk;-L have the
honor TO report that on The evening ,oi toe
2utb, 'i.tecsiyed ih,orlnition of . patty of
|rrebels potipg up N NiagarA orsek, makipe
toRsfds sJpoidt eight miles east uof this
place, and en- route to join the rebels ID the
SouthwesEp bot T0GT8700 spr illG :
| immediately tookt15 men. Of the 10Th
Illinois cavalry, and started at FIVE p, rn.,' 10
intercept thehl aIccamsqoa their lpickets
about Sx p. m$droye them in. and attack
ed the main foree, about 125 strong, killing
q, aud weuadihg good man as 4 alter |
wards understeods Nnd captuIed ~ prisoners,
among, them one Captain who informs me
that Colonel Dorsey was IN command. .
t. 1 likewise csP.ured a.anamberE Of horses.
saddles and shotguns, muskets and rifles r
NV loss was one killed and one wounded.
This party was organiked by kucker Hughes,
| a. ho s;D, ,he,nsalvaa majors in The EOnlRdeY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05
stirrinrgNews1rosno she shenann-

st....ae m - sft tNUuns tn NENLN .9+Ng
NEw YoRk, Nov 2.-T6e Herald,s Wheat
land Way correspondence says the rebels
have, p strong force between tSnickes's Gap
and Philmont, west OF Blue Ridge and Pur-
'cellSille. SiA dispatch says: 'o'77.' " ."
IRA large fe6elfoneushus the Shenandoah
valley rjust beyond the Gap. 80, Al vat,
tSi A large body Of rebel cavalry we're seen
passing TO Abide. og Cahnonading twas heard
and shells seen exploding in that direction.
1t is supposed that Bayard's and Stepart's
csvalryare engaged, as Stsuaft passed through
the Gap the day previous, with several alous-
and cavalry and 4 pieces OF artillery, and en-
camped at Union, and yesterday passed down
the Valley. :i1si9
The rebels in force in the vicinity OF Berry.
vile, and appeared determined Ito hold
Splckersville Gap, while their, army opper.
ates in the valley. A Philmont dispatch IA
the .derald says the rebsl cavalry had been
driven ont OF there. ''.- y-'l q -'
The rebels are III torce 1t Upperyillea +
A Frederick dispatch to the Herald says
that the secessionists there say, That rebeI
force from Western Virginia have Joined
Lee and been added to Jackson's division.
Al lter the next general engagement peace
proposition will come from Richmond, n,tnL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05
ThanksgiviBg Proeiahation.
THE STATE OF OHIo.l
HEnHF,fE DEPAnHEsr.

sttfA HkPAhAkHT.
CoINfBuss 9c1oBEA rs, l862S
The ties ronortd tpsen adopted BY tho
is,hers of 90 State, ofssIiiDg sp.rt one day
,in escb yer for pfaiss thanks giving
sna pr1ysI y Almishi5 Coo, isr his goodness
800 mercy 2 ns asia peepIs. should Be pre-
setfed. Espseially sts Vine like The present
Mould vi good ciii1sns 6ni,e in lsyjpK ,,jds
the ordinary business Of life, at leas, Ioy 4
day, and devote themselves 10 the TEACHINGS
OF their Maker.
= Theedott made ~ the -IeeslIy ceasyituted
authorities Of the land, 10 put down the wick.
ed srebeilion sgs,Bst tn fe5sfA G6sesnmsnt.
best .everlenjpyed' By sny people, II which e.
fort the gallant sons Of Ohio have borne 20
.oeaspicous and proud y part. has filled every
neighboThopd with, noptaiags Our brave
soldiers are yet exposed 10 tha dangers OF the
Held 0f battle, and to the hsrdsbips spd sick
Ipessei esmpglitss snd, Oussystsrn oteovssn-
,menlr is yet. in, peril 90; al ,.;oot,iltJl
Our Heavenly Father can console the dis
,tresSed, and heal The sorfow lsf tbe mothers
and widows heari: lie can Tpe,sct IFvn dsn-
ger our patriotic soldiers nov in the field;
;tde can ipsfalizs the arm Of the enemy Of our
good government. 9Ysu ysii bssRsasu9
Now, therefore in obedience to The reauest
iof The iGenersfi I Assembly cf me- Slate Of
Ohio. and 10 the end that = ,simuliansous
petition to Him, may ascend to heaven from
alP parts ofour State, ! DO hereby fix upon,
and set apart. q Thursday, 1Ie 27tb day Of No.
yembe, nexf, as, q day of praise, Thanksgiving .
prayer 10 Almighty God, And do recon-
mend. that abstaining nom all business pir.
sniis, the good and pure mindcd people Of bw
State, meet together at their usual place oI
worship. and with one yoiee, humbly ask the
God o; ali nations 10 smile Upon The distress
ed OF our land, that He give wisdom apd
purity to tho e in authority, that lie pros
trste the enemies Of our Government, and
that, in ell lhir gs., He give such wifdom TO
all the teopie OF Ire earth, as will enable them
to coh(olms 10. Hist laws; tosihs end that
peace and good will shall prevail throughout
the world,
Id witness whereof; have hsrsunto SET my
!, hand and affixed the Gfeats Sssl ief ilhe
State OF Ohio, the day aud year above
ia9writtenJ TDb.SI-- SiiEtH0R1SA s7ASt
lahdg tss7g 4 .DAVlDiTOD, Goyernors
D. F.. HoFFMAN, Private Secretary. 81.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05
CIai..,ss 6! Of ,i,sceasea Soldiers.

Claims Of SSeceak ked soldiers. 90
WAsiiiNeToN, Oct. SC. The foliowipg
circular has been issued ffots seize Afidsafs
Generals, ,ofiices Nusner9g sanpljcAsieas are
addressed TO this office, relative 10 the seryi,
sssiof 5eceaseds oiIlSefs aha oldiefsl Fraud
ulent claims have been iacilhAtad byih ioruis
alton procured from public Offices, and to
guard against speha isAPsssitiops sands secure
the rights Of discharged soldiers or heirs Of
deceased soldiers, no Information as 10 the
ssYicsl discharge, or deazhof deceased Off
GERS or soldiers will be Furnished, except. to
those who shall Show themselves entitled to
ie3 Hence applications Tor Information, where
it can be used as o basis of q claim against
the Government, or 10 the, prejudice OF inno,
cent personsI the following conditions must
bs complied With; sgsisa0auoy .tgdy;F
FIRST The identity Of the soldier must be
proved. 'Tii'sh 9n'
Secvnd. Heirs or Representatives mus,
show thatIthey arei sdchsG I'm these Gases
the pfoot may ,be by afiidavils iron essdi.ar
bic and disinterested persons, certified to be
suehEby sni aatihg Justice or N6tafy. whose
ef8ciel cAaEsc!!sr5 shaAM alsohso ousds. tosspl
fsThira. sT6sa sti agent acts hs9 9mhGst i9faGa ip9fGI
d1ce. biz ApthogitY ihs eachH individual case,
coupled with proof Of that Of the party, ,whG
empowers him in the manner above stated
Fourth. WheTg The object Is to obtain pay
6f aiiosances a{he application thnst 30 made
III tbei Officer s0i' Sth8 Government. under
whoss ,airec3ibti psyfheh:s wouIa be mad u. ~ =!
When this officer is satisfied OF the right ol
| the clailnanf, he VIII can On the. .Adinsant
! 'Geberai Tor lsny in fotrnation necessary te
Perfect .hty cfanim, which, Ii foGhd III ths
records, will be 'iurnfshed 70 hiin, but not Ia
the parties concerned, Where the, affidavit
III othef eyiiepce tppoceeds ffoms q loreign
country, Che oficai ckarscter OF the ''nsg magis-
trate Or acting, oiiiSef before WHOM. they. are
fakehs, must De- yefi6ed by u Minister. .or
Consul Of the United states, and ! resident 81
IN ths ccppfry yhele SSpfh. ence Iosigin-
ats5, the ,'ycrifics3 3ion IN be in AZ, such cases
qsdst lAs hAnd Apd 0tlisisl ssaI such As'
Fss. 1ppIlsssias 4 saas sssss s'aa Under ass
The seal o, ,ths, WaF Depa aFtpsnt, 40 beI used
II HlI disvs III ,h vii opiy ~ Be- = Seplsr,
tAiDsd wbep coming gom tbs \ highest SspBe
ssntstioh or thx country through tho ,Ine.
partment Of State. AlIet the Iacts connec ectsd
with ths apbject n yibnYqlpiryishqaHld ,hs
municatsd, particularly ths full name rank,
regiment and company os ths Soldier ~ when kil
and where he xsisst-hesst- from, and the
namesas shsoliaszsuadsr whanahs asrsad.
,so,u.t s,sy,4i, ,LvTRpxAs, AAj's .Gsn,k o
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-11-05

THE FATE OF A REGIMENT. The career
Of the ID Wisconsin Regiments is practically
ended. All that remains Of the eleven huns
died who left Wisconsin ! little more than
twelve months ego. are Hlty nine war worn
and battle erimmed men. Almost every
blood stained field ofMaiyland and Virginia
is enriched by the bones Of the dead from
that noble regiment. There. were, ten over
flowing compahiss when the regiment left
the State. Mi2ssdukie, Ne,os.a3 aqqu aoivi