davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

LvxcBsuRo, Ocr. 1e.-Reliable intor.
nation says that the enemy who advanced
this side Of Bristol, retreated to Ease
Tennessee yestsrt az. They destroyed
Eve bridges on the Virginia and Tonnes.
see road between Bristol and Abingdoa,
threw one engine from the track at Bsis-
toll tore. up half mile Of track, busue
the cross-ties and bent the iron, and busne
two engines and flve carr bsao1gjmg to
the Virginia and Tennessee road, leadsd
with salt
Our. cavalry now occupy Bristol The
Yankees reported before leaving Bristol,
that Gen. Buckner's force occupied Knox-
vile. which Is believed to havo b&en the
cause Of. their falling back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

Ifoareted EonG-A memorial has been pre-
sented to tina Legialature Of Vireinia, and
appropriately referred to committee, asking
the privilege in Henrico county to organize Z
mounted force to repel inyasions by Yankee
raiders Col McRae Is well known a. well
drilled cavalry officer, and Il given the Au
thority will exert ali his powers to raise 4
corps that win be creditable to the cause
One siugle mounted company, well armed
and oAacered, will perform more effective
service In checking raiders than oil tho second
class militia In the State put together.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

Discharged stutz, charged with
selling powder belonging to the Confederate
Government. appeared before the Mayor on
Saturday last for examination The evidence
not proving sufficiently clear to Justify the
accusation, His Honor discharged the &C
cused.>' Robert r. Kirby, charged with beat
ing VIM. Badkins, In the Second Market, was
examined and discharged. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

a Republican. Game, free for sports only.
Saturday night, In defiance Of the law, the
bank being the largest known here for
twenty years. Such hazards will not long
escape detection, the reward offered BY the
Legislature being too heavy to be long dis.
regarded by weak-mined losers. One half
to the informant IL gilded bait that some
one will be very apt to bite 1t very aeon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

Esq, one Of the representatives of the city
of Richmond In the House of Delegates of
Virginia, has rendered his resignation, be-
cause Of the instructions given him by two
public meetings to vote for the maximum
bill now pending, The resignation has not
vet been accented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19
xo,pAy MORNING -,
(UcaI 7 Hlsl0sv os INE sueJ.cAllon Of

aur ARREST AND INrRisoSMKSf OF HsR
ira,sl ,rrHE-AkRANGE FoR Srs-
sro, rNr fLEcrIoS-SEcREr CokH4sroS-
,'~xrx SHOWING THE CONDITION OF Ar
..Ias N MARYLAND IN @l-I.grrKRs OF
Srrrs AND I>foRMERs, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

zAs Militia Of Richmond were called out
last Saturday afternoon, and forming into
line ON Broad street, in front Of the City
Hall, were addressed by Gov. Leteher and
Gov. Smith. Yesterday morning the came
BODY paTaded, and made quite IN impcsing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

0oaa.s.- fy5rl. .sr,ss. - ~. -.
,ssSs ~. ~ = - =. .. ..Il
- ~, ~ s.s. ...s.. s.s.. =! Il.
- lI'Se 5.ss -. ~ 49, Be-. =! =
ii~ - - ). ~ q =
sfs- s.sSIS 8 -. s..
|. ~ r s!.... "a .' = u =. =! I'd!
c...is- - ss.;s - \. ~ :.
s-s.ss,e..' = = sn We 10 -
- -. -. -
w. - ~ s.,...;... .s. y -
|WevsS; i.;.... + 81 i ~ u. r. !.
the skirmishsrs 4, n. 49, ~ 49,.
tilierv s,,rnr.t.s 81: ~ fs..tss =. - ~ -
Gen az - :,...sss,.ss 49, : - - -
Action Ti;s h.i-.SSs-s. 1s.n 81 :. s.
confnsion d;,,;rs -S;.r ~ = s.oa ON..L -
cseled - 49, a.. wA.su 49,. ~ + ...S
Rs;cf,..ss,.sss. - .r.. .so 49, g s.sIy.
n,,,s,,;ns. ~. ..'.ss s.,s..s s'l - ~ 49, ~ !
E.r,Ss 1.,-S,s. ~ s..s - - - y
s. -. q. = -. :. L. -. ].
- . ~ -. - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19
fRoMTHE ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
Gen. Hill Suppressed ed... Flood in the
Tennessec.-.Stlrring Address from
President Davis to the Troops. &c.

MISSIONARY RrDGF, Oct. 17.-General
D. H. Hill has been relieved from duty,
and himself end Staff ordered to report
to General Cooper, at Richmond, for
duty. Gen. Breckinridge has been put
in command Of the corps recently COM
manded by Gen. Hill
The recent heavy rains have produced
a freshet in the Tennessee river. The
valley Of Chattanooga is one sheet oi
water. The bridges over Chickamauga
and Chattanooga creeks have been swept
away by the flood. The Tennessee is
still rising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

SALT-The quantity Of salt on hand It
the Virginia salt works, according to an4n.
ventory taken q few days since, was only
abont 5000 bushels, or about eight days
work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

younger, "Get up here, Buddy, get mp
here and the uftle one mounfed kis bro
ther's back, who walked TO the bow and
ienptd over safely with his charge. Their
aame Is Hawes, from Mobile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19
SECOND DISPATCH |

first time in four days We are blessed
with sunshine. The flooded creeks are
gradually receding, and the bridges are
rapidly being repaired.
The enemy's pontoons were swept
away again, and the trestle bridge above
the town submerged. Gen. Adams was
brought out under flag of truce to-day.
His wound is doing well, and his arm
will be saved.
Siesels corps is represented to have
been at Stevenson on the 14th inst.
THIRD DISPATCH.
MISSIONARY RlDaE, Oct. 1.-THE fol-
lowing address frcm the President to the
troops was published yesterday, pro-
dueing the greatest enthusiasm:
HEADo'ks ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
October IA, 1853.
Soldiers: A grateful country recognizes
your arduous services, and rejoices over your
glorious victory on the field of Chickamau-
ga. When your countrymen shsll more
fplly learn the adverse circumstances under
which you attacked the enemy, though they
cannot be more thankful. they may admire
more the gallantry and patriotic devotion
which secured your success Represents
tives of every State Of the Confcderacy, your
steps have been followed up with afiectiou-
ate solicitudc by fiends in every portion Of
the country. Defenders Of the heart Of our
territory, your movements have b6en sn OBJ
ject of interest, anxiety, and hope.
Our cause depends on you, and happy Il h
that oil can rely upon your achieving what.
ever, under the blessing Of Providence, hu-
man power can effect.
Though you have done much, very much
{v,ah hoh tod a. =
providing for your support, and depending
upon your protection. Before you iB c0un-
try devastated by your ruthless invaders,
where gentle women, feeble age, and help
less infancy, have been subjected to outrages
without parallel In the warfare OF civilized
nations.
With eager eye they watch for your coming
to their deliyerancc, and homeless refugees
pine for the hour when your victorious arma
which they have been driven aod forced "a
take up arms TO yineicate their political
rights-freed0m, equality, and State sOver.
eigntg-which were heritage purchased BY
! the blood Of y0ur rsvolntionayy sisUu.
You have but the alternative OF belne
slaves Of ofsnbmission to . despotic usuYpatio1,
or OF independence, which Z vigorouA mi
tad, and persistent effort win secure
All which fres manly breast, nesvO Z
late and sustain you. No6ly have You Ye
deemed your pledgeA given In the name q
freedom, to, the lnem0Ey OF Jour encestoGl
and the r1ghts Of your posterity.
That you may complete tho misaion "a
which you have devoted you1belve1 win -
quire Of ron sucQ exestione IN tha fnture q
you have madc In the past, and continuous
salfdeniAl, which rejectA every eoneider1tioa
9 ves.nes ~ ~ lne paos.c n..s sSa - = ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19
REPORTS OF PRISONERS.

have also -conversed with Yankee, or
rather Wisconsin, lieutenant just captured
He represents the strength of the Federal
army at only about thirty or forty thousand
that Rosecrans has called relnforcements
from every available point. Even compa-
nes from Island No. 10, and that Burnside
has not come up, but is daily expected: He
also corrOborates the fact above mentioned
that the army is on half rations, and that
Wheeler has cut off one section, or about
one hundred and fifty wagons. He adds
that there is little desire among his comrades
to cross arms with us on the present field,
unless we make the attack and storm their
works, which, by the way, are the most for
midablc that ever protected Yankee troops.
In an army experience commencing with the
war, have seen nothing like them elsewhere.
The Federals are confident of ultimate sue.
cess, however, and have been taught to be-
lieve that the succor Of Burnside Is to work
wonders In CHANGING the aspect Of affairs,
and restoring the balance Of victory to their
banners. Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

wan DrPARrMrNr,
Washington, Oct. %, 1881
asa;o, Or MecleHan' Commandine
Sir. IX order 70 have q full vote In Mary.
land at fhe coming election Wednesday No-
vem6er 6. so that the legal voters NAV de.
eide by their ballots ali public questions, u5m
are M;v6y directed to grant three days' fslylougA
meats- Of Nlrysand Rolanteers,-aA to return to
a1fy ." 1nnssaag, Wss .soSi nsst,",,r !,
SIMON CAMERON. Sec. of War.
Report from Col. J. W. Gary, Concerning
Elections, dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19
AGairs at Chattanooga.

From the Atlanta, Georgia, papers We
get the following intelligence Of the posi-
ton Of affairs at Chattanooga
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO ERAGa's Army.
The visit Of the President to the army of
Tennessee has been opportune, and has in
fused new lie and vigor among the troops.
headquarters Of Gen Bragg, receiving the
visits and congratulations of the general
officers.
This morning, about o'clock, accompa-
MED By his staff and that Of Gen Bragg, he
proceeded to visit the lines and inspect the
works. The fne location Of thgse afforded
the President an excellent opportunity for
h!oited his interest in them, and amply graft
fed his curiosity.
The troops were. formed In line along the
works, and as the President rode along the
front he was received with cheer after cheer
by our enthusiastic a1d confident veterans
At every available point the eager crowds of
the enemy were visible, scanning the move
-nients ia our lin 8, but no gun was fred,
though they could easily have reached with
their shells the brilliant cavalcade that ac-
companied the President. There IL little
doubt that the Yankees were well aware of
the occasion OF the enthusiasm, and who it
was that was Sd near to them, and vet their
cannon were mute.
The troops presented most gratifying up
pearance. They had laid aside the rough and
crude, ragged appearance which SO many of
them seem to take q pride in, as contrast
tothe gaily dressed and well supplied Yam
kees they have SO often whipped and their
stalwart forms, FURNISHED arms and servicea
bic equipment shows that we are far from
being the 'starved.out" people which the
Yankees vainly imagine US to be.
The President inspected the left portion
Of the works first, and then proceeded to
the right, making the entire circuit Of the
lines. On frequent occasions he paused to
compliment the general and field officers in
the excellent appearance OF their commands
After the review he returned to headqual-
tels, and received the calls of the officers.
President Davis, in speech to portion
osthe soldiers OF Bfagg's army, is reported
to have said that signal victory over Rose
Grams would effectually bring the war to q
close
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19
RISE m THE TKNNRssEE-WHFTLr
ERs RAlp--ADD2ESS OF PRESI.

fsxon eus OWN co1asspospsx7 !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-19

Among the most remarkable develop
nsnts Of the secret history Of this war 10
,he uubliaa,ion Of the correspondence
which attended the subjugation Of Mary.
and There are few citizens Of the
United States, lost as they are to the
ems, os liberty, who will not turn from
reading il with an apprchensive thought
of Seward and the "tinklc Of the bell |"
a his right hand. We publish some
extracts from this correspondence, which
hss been aired in nine columns Of a New
York paper. The letters form an i'm
nortant portion Of the history Of this
revolution;
H.'a,tag 10 tie .Aryssf cf the Maryland Leyis-
lats.re~-L@ttey from Simon Cameron in Re
Iu.,oa to f.< Maryland Legislature.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Sept. IL, 1861.
General The passage of any act Of seces-
sion ly Tie Legislature Of Maryland must be
nreyentcd Ii necessary all, or any part Of
The members, must be arrested. Exercise
your own Judgment rs TO the time and man.
ner. but do the work effectively:
Very rcsp'y, your ob't scrv't,
slMoN G1xeRon, Sec'y Of War.
Major Gen. ". r. Banks, commanding near
Jamestown, Md.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23
The Perfection Of Mechanism
TIE MAGIC TINE OBSk RvER.

DEING A HUNTING AND OPEN FACE, Or
ID LADy's OR GKNrL.hAS's WATCH COMBINED
WITH PATENT SKLr-wIsrIs lNPKovhMgNr.
Tpe New York Illustrated News, The leading
pictoiia paper Of the United S,ate, In its issue
of Jan. Icth. 1868, on page TAI, voluntarily says:
ave have beeu shown u uuost pleasing novel;
ty, Of whi,h the HUBBARD BIOS, ct this city
are the sole Importers. IL is called the MAGIC
1laE OBsEsvkk," aid lie n hunting and open-i.ce
watch cou.bned. This is one II tho pretti.st.
mos. convenient, and decidedly the best and
cheapest umepiece Tor &c eial and reliable use.
ever offered. II has within il ana Connected
with its machinery, its own winding attachmen t,
rendering key entirely unnecessary. The ca Q,
OF This Watch are composed Of two metals The
outer one being fine IS carat go d. 1t has the
improved raby action lever movement, and 10
warran' ed an accurate TIM piece"
Price. superb.y engraved, pss case of . half
dozen. $2O4 90. Samp.e Wa ches, in neat mo-
rocco boxes, for those proposing to buy at vhoie-
sale, $50. sent by express, with bill payable on
ieiivery. s,ldieis must remit payment Ia adj
nee, as We cannot collect from those 10 the ar
my. Adde'S
HUBbAKD BROS. 4 co SOLE IMPORTERS,
Sourn Con. NASSAU 4 JonS SIS. INV You <;
jan l6.d6t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23
HE kNlCKERBOCKLR MAGAZINE
OF
Literature, Art, Politics and Society.
ANNOUNCEMENT.


WITH THE OCTOBER NUMBER OF THIS
w time. hoaored and popular Magazine was
commenced now series, issued in a new and en-
iarged form, under entirely new editorial and pro-
prieiary management.
II will be the aim OF its present conductor not
only to sustain its iofmer p estge, but to extend
Ito circle OF readers, and make IL welcome guest
N every American household. With this view
no labor or expense will re spared in securing the
b ghest order Of talent, not alone on this side Of
,he Atlsntic, but in both hemispheres.
Although literary Mag zine, il viii not shrink
from boldly Discussing the vital topics Of the day
Tree from all party or sectarisn bias 1t will Gun
brace amlsg lis miscellaneous contents notes on
current eYauts foreign .nl domestic reviews tf
now books, and art aad dramatic gossip; while
The tsitsi's Tahle. with which tho reauers OF
't0LD aNlck have been so long famil ar will
be monthly spread with the choicest liteia AIRY vi
md which the market can supply
II j. thus hoped. that even under tho dep-eE9.
ing Influences 4 pIos' acted wax, tho veteran
Magazine of the United States will reap In lis
new and improved character, q plentiful harvest
VI sublerip tioEs, aGd MAINTAIN, win added lus
tr, that position as irst-cia.s monthly VII ich II
has held tor more than thirty years.
TIE RMS.
Three Dollars year in advance, postage paid.
To the Army and Many. half piicc. Two roIies
for Four Daiisrs and ifty Cents. Three copies
Tor S.x Dollars. subscriptions must be sent oi-
rect the ofee. No collectors ore employed.
single copies wall be rent TO any part II the
Unit States or Canada postpaid. on receipt Of
twenty five cents in postage stamps.
Back plumbers may be sbta pct OF application.
New subscribers will 20 supplied with the back
nnmf.r Of the new series gtatui,ousy.
The kncker booker AMI any other 1hree Dolla-
Magyar no will be sent one year for Four Dollars
A discount of ten per cent. from these prices
sil he allowed 10 ae.son. ss0diDg clubs of ten or
more Subscribers.
chAkLt, READ, author of the &" Cloister and
tae Hearth, aud other eminent su,hois will be
smong the regular contributors to the MagsZ ne.
All communications should be addressed 70
the ED0UOR
81 Park Row, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23
~ II = II n I'E xS

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS
enlisted for Old kegiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Iowa:
tHARLES GORrON, burn In Tenewee county
Michigan. Is years old. m,chinist, eblist,d Nov.
?5th l.62, ut pavenT ort, by Capt VIM Purseli, Tor
three years. Gray eyes, auburn hair, hord CON-
pIes. Lon, # IA inches IN height. deserted on
sunday the Est day OF. Decem ber 1862
ALBERT TEtPLE, born in Mciieury count =,
Illinois, 20 years old, occupation farmer, enlist
ed Nov. 25Ih, 1892, at Davenport, by capt VIM
Pursell Tor three years. Blue eyes, bre wn hair,
horid compl, xion. Il So inchee high, deserted
on Sunds,, the eirt ~ Decemhrr. iste
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county,
Maryland, 81 years Old farmer by occu, alton. en-
listed september 9th. 1862. ut keokuk, by Mai Jr
William Beknsy. for years; ha. grey eyes,
W iais camplc ZION, 3 feet s inches high
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

Tho Democracy Of the State Of Iowa are 70.
Iues,ed to send eegstes to State Convention
hereby called, to be held at hssCs pitol In the
,ity. of Dsshoines, on WEDNESDAY, THE BOTH
DAY OF MAY NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK d., for
the purpose Of nominating can didates for Gov
ernor, Lieut.. Governor, and Judge Of Supreme
Court, to be fspported at the ensuing October
election, and Of trsnsacting such other business
As msy be deemed necessary.
The basis of County Representation will be one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast for
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary Of State, and one
for oToTy fraction over fifty.
The Democracy Of the several counties in tho
State requested to that the necessary steps
are taken in their respective counties to insure
their full representation at the State Convention
by order of the Democratic State Gen trail Com.
mi:tee.
J NJ ELLwOOD, Chairman.
]. c. TrRE, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23

genealogical names aida this to his
previous dispatches; takes portions Of
the twenty Fl rst chapter Of Revelation
describing the various precious stones
to the ,ncong,uousreport; hands it oil to
the operator send his b'essing and an
injunction TO be careful OF the spelling
TO the Rochester office, and gleefu'ly
awaits The result " tn his eyes on the
clock. Before this Scriptural news il
fully TRANSMITTED the hour arrived when
no more kilograms could be sent. Re-
porter the ii st retired in glory but al
though his kilograms reached New
York safely, the Biblical portions were
unfortunately never published. Report
CT the second ,eegrsphed his news and
his indignation the next morning and
then good nsluredly acknowledged his
defeat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

NHEREAS, ON THE 20Td DAY OF NO
w vonbcr. A. ID. 1857, Dnniel A. Piumer
executed unto y. :. True, as Trustee, a cert ,in
Deed Of Trust, nyeying to said Trustee the
land in Scott county, Iowa, doe bed as follows
to-wu; The west half OF the south west quar-
tor Of section twenty-tw1 (22) in township sew.
enty nine ('s) north, OF raage number two ~
east OF tho och Z. NJ, containing eighty so
acres which 50 conveyance was M i. by the
said Daniel A. Plumer for he purpose of s,eur-
IN. the payment OF two certain promisso,y a,, ts
and the interest thereon. signed by said Dan ell
A. Plumcr, dated the 10th day of November. A. D.
1851. and payable rs follows One Ter tho sun
OF ono hundre and twenty nine 90 100 dollar.
payable one year from date and one for the
SUN of five hundred and thirty-three 80 loo dol
lars, both payable u Moses Porter. IN. l,st
IN Mentioned is now the property of Almet Skeel.
And now sail last mentioned note having he
come due and pay able, aud the said DANIEL
tiumcr having failed to pay the saue, ID. =
True, Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice. that by virtue Of the power watch
Is IN me vested by said Deed of Trust will. on
Wednesday, The 18th day o. March, A. D.. s63
81 tho hour of two ca o'clock In The afternoon of
said day. nj the Court Hous door. in the civ o,
Davenport, expose and vlier Tor sale 1T public
auction, the parcel OF land sbovs described or So
much thereof as sh all be sut cicnt 10 satisfy and
pay the nm9unto' sIiI note with the intetesr
thereon TO the day OF SIDE, together with all the
con' and expenses attending said sac, costs .;
this notice bndT uslee i..s
Dated the IA h d.y Of February. A D.lss2
u. $. TRUE,
fes lb-dts Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23

BANKRuPfCY IN EHoLAND.-A late
London letter spcoks Of the great ia
crease OF bankruptcy in England. The
humber Of bankruptcies gaze,,ed the
past year amounts TO about niue thou
sand. Hitherto the annual number has
been about two Thousand The remark
able increase is attributed TO the Amer.
lean war.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23

MASSACHUSETTS, MORO REoiMEsT.-
What can the matter be? Gov. An
drew received authority from the Presi
dent TO raise some regiments of negroes
in his State TO III up i,s quota, which
minus some nineteen thousand. But
the negroes won't rush to the standard ;
they don't know bat it is a good thing 10
take the place of white men, but they
"can't see it" What next will the
Governor Of Massachusetts, do to fill up .
Truly these colors rascals cant sp
preclatc the disin,erestcd friendship oil
their dclive,,rs. Iugrstitude is an I'M.
pardonable sin.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23

A Mr.. Baker, of New York. probably
with an ambition 10 b ,ad II Bonner, o
the Ledg'r, has pni ch .sed the trotting
stallion Ethan Allen, and his son Hon.
est Allen, for the snug price ofsl7, 900,
aud he proposes to use them on the
avenue a. his private team.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23
FILL UP THE OLD aEGIMEsrs.

FILL UP THE OLD REGlMES rs.
The call forc 100000 volunteers has been nobly
responded to by the citissns Of shis State, and
our quota 10 full. But the old regiments arc not
full, and to avoid the draft, volunteers must come
forw.rd quickly, especially II they would have
the bounty.
Volunteers arc resolved ct Camp McCIslan, uni-
fOrme T. proyid d with 6rst rate quarters. DO. The
advantage of volunteering for the old regiments
ia apparent. The Commisssry and Quartsr~aster's
Departments arc thoroughly systsassissd and the
men arc we'll taken care Of. sep4-dliWf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23

TO FAMILIES BREAKING UP HOUSE.
f. kEEPlNG ANY party having . small
amount Of plain Household Furniture sufficient
for man ana wite). winch they would LID 10 hire
out Tor few months And have well taken care OF,
will pleas, address FUkNIfLkt,
dec q II Box 8gi = o.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-23

A GEMS Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
"a re oilers, attention! We have the isrscs,
took OF STATIONARY packages. IL different styles
War Maps, Songst rs, Ink, Tactics, &C., ana a,
the lowest prices in the West, address
CLARKE h CO.,
indianapolis. Ind or Springfield i'll.
OetlS