davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

We ought soon 70 nave lmpOrtfut news
from the vicinity Of Vicksburg. Rebel dis
patches from jackson, Miss, Of the 10th, say
that the Union forces are in possession Of Now
Carthage, 80 miles below Vicksburg, on the
west back Of the Mississippi. We had story
week ago. also from Rebel sources, that
Gen. Osterbaus, with a heavy force, bad taken
possession Of this place. From our own cor
respondent we understand that tho work
on the new ditch is going on energetically,
not in the hope of turning the entire
river but to get water enough TO float
gunbonts and transports through. Should
this be successful, il is surmised that there
will be an expedition up the Big Black River
directly into the rear of Vicksburg, to destroy
the bridge on the yicksburg aud Jackson Rail.
road, aud thus cut the Rebel garrisOn's COM
muncasion with the interior. The Rebel de-
patches, printed elsewhere in this sheet, say
that the Union troops at Lake Providence have
moved to Vicksburg and Grenada, and they
believe tina! a heavy movement is III progress,
having commenced on Thursday, the date Of
the despatch.
Tie report tia. our troops had taken pos.
session of GOrdOnsvIlle is not yet confirmed.
Rumora to that effect were current in Wash
inetoD, but were not treceable to official
sources. We have Rebel authority for saying
that as long ago as Tuesday there was tight
at Kelly's Ford, % miles above Frederick
burg where 5000 of stOneman's Union cavalry,
supported BY infantry, were trying to cross
the Rappahannock. The Rebel writer says
they had no! up to that time TUESDAY night
succeeded 10 getting across. They further report
general movement Of large portion OF Hookefs
Army up the river. That Stoueman did cross,
probably on "Wednesday, is undoubtedly true.
We shall hear more Of his operations very soon.
Further evidence Of the crossing il found in
Richmond papers of the 18th. one Of which
Gays: at was reported by parties who came
down on the Central train last night, that a
rumor prevailed at Gordonsville yesterday that
fight was in progress at Kelly's Ford, in
Culpepper County. 1t j, not u1liks that Hooker
is again endeayoring 10 throw his forces across
the Rappahhnnock, with view TO q forward
movement"
Gen. Foster has escaped from the corner in
which the Rebels had enmeshed him. On
Tuesday Last he ran the blockade in open day
light, passing a perfect gauntlet Of Rebel bat
teries and small-arms volleys on q little wooden
steamer The pilot was killed aud one deck hand
was wounded; over 200 cannon shot and shells
we're fired, of which 10 took effect In the
steamer. The General was joyfully hailed at
Newbern; his forces remain at Washington.
bat, of course, immediate steps will be taken
to relieve them.
Our correspondent ct Suffolk writes on Fri
day that movements in front indicated that
the Rebels under LoDgstreet were falling back
10 their old position on the Blackwater. The
failure of their attempts to cross the Nanse-
mond seems to have discouraged them, or per-
haps there are stronger reasons north Of
Richmond for their change of operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
LET THE SOLDIERS VOTE,

If the Democrats in our Legislature choose
TO defeat Judge Lows bill, they can do SO;
but they shall not escape the just responsibility
of their action. No false pretenSe shall shield
them from tho righteous Indignation Of the
brave and true patriots they thus practically
disfranchise.
They say that they object not TO soldiers
voting, but to the picking out Of Republicans
from the various regiments, and sending them
only home to vote. Only let all vote" said
The World recently, "and we are satisfied. "
Well: Judge Lows bill does that thoroughly,
surely, incontettably. To send soldier home
from Virginia, Tennessee or Louisiana to vote,
is expensive, tedious, and may result in disaster
, in bis absence: and what need of it !? What
is secured by this process that would not be
by authorizing him to send home his vote TO
his most intimate friend, and lot that friend
poll il in bis behalfi Why not
Al the arguments Of the Copperheads are
really arguments for this bill, or else against
letting soldiers vote at all. They harp on the
case Of Lieut.. Edgerly, who was cashisred
(they say for voting the Standardization
ticket ut the late New.Hampshire Election.
But nothing Of tie sort could have occurred
under Judge Lows bill. Lieut.. Edgerly would
have sent home his vote TO bis chosen friend,
aud he would have pOllod it; aud nobody but
they two need have known what names were
upon il. Edgerly's case, 80 far us in point, 10
an argument against letting soldiers vote at all
and thus it is doubtless intended by those who
parade it. II Secretary Stanton Gismissed him
from tie service simply for voting the Copper.
head ticket, he Did wronSi bus Judge Lows
bill should be passed 10 as TO protect am and
all others 10 voting as they shall zee st.
Tue real rea4OR for Democrats oPgoslslon 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

ONO has passed an act providing that her
soldiers in the National service shall vote at
every State Election hereafter. We infer that
Mr. vallandigbam will not be the Democratic
candidate for Governor next Fall-or, at oil
events, that he will not be Governor. On the
pa,soge of this bill, tho Seuate did not divide,
while the House gave it 81 Yeas to &c Nays,
Had it been passed a year ago, Ohio would
have had IL to Is Republicans in the next
House, instead of only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

the absence OF any direct means Of transporting
mails by sea either by United States or Mexican
vessels.
The Rev. William Henry Miller late Of Albany
was installed pastor Of the Reformed Dutch Church
in Fitch street, last evening The sermon waf
preached by the Rev. J. I. Duryea. The charge
to the pastors delivered by the Rev. DR.. Strong
and the charge to the people by the Rev. DR.. Lord
a deeply interested congregation crowded the
edfce.
The Sioux and Wiunebago Indians are to De
mmejlstely removed from Minnesota TO trtc' u
land on the Upper Missouri River, near Fort hs''
dali, several hundred miles from any "ui,e e'''''
nitn,, where they will be peim iited tue ie"c"y "
cutting each others threats to theT neaf'S JUL
tent.
"A correspopdent of Nassau, furnishes us win q
Tia, of vessel. a, that port tina. had run or Ind Gu
,srsd q, VII, ,he blockade. The inclination OF the
peope Of che Island to embark in piratica enIerPs-
o. is Hereditary for ths vefy first settlement there
was made by pirates and buccaneers.
On the 4h inst, in tie Bahama Channel. the
british Ganboat Sgnet was fired upon by tue U. g.
ouoboat Connecticut, who mistook her for the Ala
Dama. The mistake was promptly explained, sni
settled satisfactorily.
There is q little more Indian trouble in Mime
sofa. On the l6,h party Of Indians attacked an
outpost 30 miles from MuukatO, killed two persons
and wounded four. Cavalry were sent 10 pursuit.
The splendid frigate Re d'Italia, built for the
Italian Macy by WIN. II. Webb, was successfully
hunc ed from bis ship-ysrd at the loot OF Sixth
street. Eas, River, on Saturday morning.
-Radetzki, charged in the County of Kings with
the murder of Fener Las pleaded not guilty, and bic
lria lie fixed for this morning. Attoiney-General
Dickinson will prosecute in person.
The Hon. John r. Johnston, Mayor of Hoboken,
died early on Saturday morning, after aproracIed
illness, in the 67ih year of bis age.
The csse Of the prize Peterhoff will be moved on
before the Federal Courts of this District Tuesday
next.
Gen. Ellet'e flo,illa Of river rams and tie Ma
rine Brigade at Cairo, preparing for an expedi'
ton.
The Stock Board session, on Saturday morning,
opened du for Governments at hag Concession in prices
Debt Certificates however were IN demand at = cen. sd
vance, In the B,nd msIke there fair business done a.
full piie,s Gold quiet 2dl523 In Shares there
large iy.ty IN descriptions At the seeoLd
Board bG'ness large in Of ths leading shais
md the market very strong Government paper was
strong A. the oeoek call tie quotations irregular
but generally well sustsoed Tie iOeigl Bill market dull
and veal huder the decline in gold Ffeghs du sod
rates arc steady Tire Gold movement has sluggish and
toe spsuason have been sblo 70 sustain the quotations
Ansr selling at 1921 I. broke down li and finally closed
at 1914, against l52s c Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

To-day the loyal citizens of New-York gather
once more to declare their unalterable resolve
TO stand by the Government and preserve the
life Of the Republic. 1t is significant mo-
ment. Little more than week ago, the great
meeting in Union square assembled with the
same purpose which Will animate this. but its
enthusiasm was then kindled by one hope
which has since been rudely dispelled. We
listened then to hear that the Stars and
Stripes had been planted again on the WALL
of Sumter; we know now that that inevitable
triumph is a little while postponed. We meo
therefore, to-day, TO declare that our purpose
is all tho frmer because our hopes are disap-
pointed, and remembering il is only in adyer-
sity that the true greatness of nation is dis
closed, and that the inspiration Of defeat ia
the source Of the -ost heroic fortitude, we
renew 20 the Government and the country the
pledge of an unqualified devotion.
The meeting will be held in Madison square,
Lieut. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT presiding. The
Loyal National League, by the resolutions OF
its Council, Executive Committee, and Ward
organizations, heartily unitos with tho Union
League in this gathering. Large delegations
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
elsewhere, will be present, and many loyal as
sOciations of this city will help TO swell its
numbers, Business is to be suspended in sea-
son to allow general attendance, and the ma
tonal flag will be displayed from public build
ings and private residences all over the city.
Among the eminent speakers who have
promised TO address the meeting are George
Bancroft, John Van Buren,, James T. Brady,
Henry C.. DemiDg, recently chosen to Con-
gress from Connecticut, Lyman Tremain, and
Daniel s. Dickinson. 1t cannot need any co..
lcitation OF ours TO insure noble demonstra-
ton of the loyalty Of tue people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

We publish in this mornings paper letters
from Gen. Corcoran and friend who was by
his side at the time of tho death of Lieut.. Col.
Kimball, explanatory of the causes which led
to that unhappy occurrence. According to
these statements, Gen. CorcOran acted simply
in selfdefense, not knowing who bis assallant
was, having never before seen Col. Kimball,
who had no right to stop him, and who was
deal to all eIpostulaton. Gen. CorcOran asks
Tor Court of Inquiry, aud, for the sake Of
boIn parties. it should certainly BE ordered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
TIE Herald of yesterday contained the two
following Dispatches ia juxtaposition:


"WAsHISaroS April IS. 1853.
Runrs Adre been eiy,ul1siag acre daring t.e Ice. tr
four that forces have ddvsa the enemy nom and
occupied GordOnsTis bu, 1t Is ssoeftsned ssr inquy in
the proper quarters thai there Nothing hess Osaa
such repoE,sp
WASHINGTON, April l9-Evening
The dispatch purpcy.ng TO have from Washing on
published in Newfork paper hs morning noGncins taa
0ordonsvs had been cs,.ursd by the Union forces M
douCtedlg MANY srrd your city sseh rES''a
lad been ,eesirsd huep
-" Mr.. Snowman" queried four.year.od
in menagerie, (which is the hon, AID which
the monkey"
Whichever you please, my dear. You pays
your money, and you takes your choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20
WEsT.VERGIyIA.

The full vote cast at the recent Election 10
this State is now returned. In ten Of the
forty-eight Counties, no election was held, be-
cause, doubtless, of the presence or the fear Of
Rebel force there. In the remaining thirty.
eight, the vote on the Amended Constitution
stood:
FOR Recommendation Against H.........."+to
Do. soloers' votes..:.. oO07 Asains. it.........
Do taken out4ide Of the
s'Ats............... 1853 Asaips. i..........". Is
Totsl........,S3o 81 Against it................s73
nAlity.
The Executive Committee certify TO The
above returns, and President Lincoln will
doubtless thereupon issue his Proclamation re.
cognizing West-Virginia as q State of tho
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

On the secoud page this morning We print
highly interesting letter from Hilton Head
recording tho return of our iron-clad feet to
Port Royal. On tho same page is q letter
from our special correspondent with Gen.
Grants Army, giving some curious particulars
az life in Secpssin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

The statement in Tie Ereaing Post of SAL.
urday, that Capt. Worden is OF opinion toas
the Ericsson iron-cads can demosh Fors
Sumter, conveys the impression thai be tlian
aDo,her attack should have been made ~ AH'
mral Du Pont. But the feet is toas Cap~
Wordeu, who commanded the Monitor 10 ne'
fight with tie Merr;uac. and tho MoniauA ~
the two actious against Fort McAliistef ana
F0h Suiuter, aud who hOs bad Eas leuSe'! ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

testimonial Of their respect for his pu bic
services and private worth. This deserved
tribute tho Secretary declines, for the honorable
reason that be cannot neglect his official duties
at . moment when tho country claims all the
.,eryies of her servants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

Judge Lows bill is tho Same as their oppo-
.ition to voting BY Colored Men-namely. they
know that their votes would help tho other
aide. Just look at this record:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

Subscribers 20 InE TRIBUTE VINO desire the I'D
dce Of tsr paper cha sol m pese st'to he Old address
., vel, "a the laso ~Le tho DstJ, Ssm-Weesly or
NoealY edition. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

In another column will be found a brief cor.
respOndenee between Secretary Chase aud
many eminent citizens of New-York who
recently invited hin 10 accept diuner Is q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

10 CORRESPONDENTS
- ,otf.s ran Do 81 ANONYMOUS Comm 'oat'ot'
h.lsver leuIes 10. unust 10 sntAenlioeaed
Is t1c usne tis wCdetno' a'fe's''if iO'
rrnt-sti,-. LU- 80 sa--a.if FOR Dee coc' .-isn -
g. Yam. Or uLcsr,hr ,fu- r rc~c - uH'' 'e-t'n
Al D.. saess ctt-s o' tris once sboa' % sAa"'''~ '"
..iHf ibIGJe ." Nst-tc.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-20

the absence OF any direct means of transporting
mails by sea either by United States or Mexican
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

PRIsoNERs CoN1xo.-Col. McGinnis,
Of the commissary department, arrived
here this morning, and is stopping At the
Rock Island House. We learn from
him that 5000 rebel prisoners will BE-
here this week, to occupy the Rock Is.
land Barracks. He has 100 tons Of
commissary stores on the way, . portion
Of which will strivs to-day.-R. L A.
ave.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

SuspRNDED.-We regret to learn that
isisnd IbAyse # shs Aa,easiss C.ssisy. has
fsssd h alvisahls - suspend The issss Of HE
daily pspes, which ssems 70 b the eass. Il
vas an ably edited journal and will bs mach
unsssd By those sith whom it bss become .
familiar and welcome visitor. The weekly
edition will be continued. and to its publica-
tion tho Judge will devote his entire attention
and ability. We wish It complete success.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

g. BARNARD's VuLcANIzRD METAL
Psxs are now being introduced here,
and Blk fair to drive everything out Of
use. They are remarkable for the
smoothness and perfectness Of the point,
q qrality OF the highest value in pen,
which enables the writer to use an infe-
rior paper, without cate. ing or spatter-
ing, as most steel pens are apt to do.-
We had heard before Of :. writing made
easy" but dix not know what it meant
until We used lsarnard's pent.-Balti-
more "Sun."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

IxPoRrANr.-Thoss Wishing TO par
chses Grover 4 Baksr's Sewing Machines. or
requiring parts,-sueh - hsmmers. sordsrs.
10 4. will find fine stock Of the y at Dsvos 4
Champions, Rock Islaud, whore . lady cpsra-
tor vii be happy At all times to exhibit them
and to do plain AID ornamental st'tehing.
Thoes reqairing Instructions or any rspsirs
can have the same done at their houses BY
leaving their address during Tussdsy ard
Wednesday at Walsworsh's dry goods store.
After that date st Dsvoe / Csampton'a
H.B. DlcklSsou,
Genl Travelling Agent fer g. 4 B.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

We have used variety Of gold and
steel peu,, and they nearly all have some
defect, and the principal objection to
them is they 90 soon get chesked with
ink. c. Barnard Of New York, reanu-
factores ap anti-corrosive pen, which II
q perfect remedy for this Inconvenience
It works easily on the paper, does NOT
spatter the ink BY catching IN the paper
while it has IN elasticity which makes j
pleasant TO use,-L LOsIisville Jowrnnl.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

A FAcT.-So popular has become the
clothing .s,at si.hment Of Sam Perry shst 10
keeps heavy force Of help At work on goods
for psssons whO sssids Asndssds 81 aiiss
froo this city. When ssa sess enc salt Of
clothes there be Il surs 20 get the sext ~ the
ss0s pie %. Il possible.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

AlvE E0 lT&0O.
BOATS LsAvfne Ems Bvsxfxa.
The Northern Line packet Canads, Capeaia
farkss, Clerk Jsnks, will b due for ST. Louis and
ssssfmsdiass points this evening. B. u. Prot
lyman, sgent.
DoAfs LBAvlno so-noasow.
The nail and passenger packet jennie Wbippls
csptaia Campbell, viii depart for Ksotuk and
istsfusdsate laaaings 70 ussrOw morning. Lem
uel Parkharst in the cAics. "A. Tilebsin. agent.
The mail and passenger packet James Means.
captain Pierce will depart for Dubuque aud vav
points tomorrow morning. r. u. Prettyman.
agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

SPMBNDID ARTISTIC Those who
wish 10 zee perfsetion in the great plsy OF
Camille. should not fall to attend the Metro.
politan Theatee this Evening"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

AucnoN SALE. Rene cmber that
day on Jse A. LIE Ciairs's farm. lot Of hor.
ses, colts. cows. hogs. vagsns. harnesses, and
. gscsral as ortment Of farming Implements.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

The greatest wonder Of the world, the
Startling denominations that occur il
presence of The DAvenpert Boys u LsCisirs
Hall this evening.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

GERMAN THEAraE.-At this theatre
the Comedy Of 'Sehsol fer Lovers was given
last night 10 . delighted audience. Miss
Pf.iffsr as Rus,ikl cosid no, be excsi.sd and
the rest Of the characters we're oil we'll Gus
ts,nsd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20
(,h,..~o roh q 1os,

Chicago, Feb II, 1883.
M Solomon, Sir When you frat arrived In
THE city called with Mrs Sherman st your otics
and purchased two pairs Of your patent gold
Spec'aslee. We have found them superior 20
any ~ Aad eAsr ussd before. They realised more
than ws could have expected. We can zee q
comfostsbls - VIZ gih and boy.
rsmain yours respectfully,
FO SGEaAAM, No 80, Sbermsn House.
g. S0L0xoN. Room No :, Fsrrsnd'a Block, corner
Second apd Brady streets. ocl7-dAw1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

AUcTIoN.-Particular attention is di-
the Hawlsy Farm, In Pleasant Vsllsy. This
10 rare shasss 70 get bsss. stssk, asd farm.
leg utsnsils. Go Up and purchase.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

CALL at Whisler's for the latest stvIes
Of fall and winter goods. There 10 ssthiag IL
that lice that yos cannot 6nd there. HE
prices srs always right.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20
Chicago. Dec l4.1a52.

Chicago, Dec II. 1852.
Mr. soKoxoS, Sir:-I have been under ID .
necessity of using Glasses for several years, but
have never found . pair to suit nv eyes until /
got them frota Mr. 8. Since that time find nv
eyes much better. Wishing you every suecsss in
Jour undertaking. lam yours. DC.
CP krLLoG ,, No l73 Sta.e street:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

VIZ hsvs bees usisg for few days past g.
Bsrnard's Vucsnixsd Peas and ind then .
superior article. They do not corrode. which
10 great dssidsrstum. Neither DO they ssteh
10 the paper and spattss-a great fault with
the ordinary steel psns.-DMb.qne Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

You most not forget the manifesto.
tions In tressncs Of the Davenport boys TO.
sieht. Evsry body should see then.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

Tns place TO get 6ns phstegrapb.
o. ssythisg In The pisssrs line 10 ct Cpsk =
Blsnehsrd's. second ssrssl, sppssiss L. Claire
Row. Call ssd sxsmIns sp<ciueps.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20
Chicago N arkets.
Davenport Lumoe market.
from ISlshOp Leievr..

mr. SOLOMON, Sir Tho benefit have receiy.
ID the Spectacles obtained frenzy induce nc
70 s1press tho pleasure have received from them
They euit my eyes to admiration. can now see
al com moo distances by candle light a. we'll -
BY day, with tho same ease a. when q boy. vhich
cou,d not do with any other glasses / have
used. It affords the greatest pleasure TO avail
.AJss!f Of this me iun Of tes,fying how satisfa,
tory has been my experience Of your skill.
optician. Yours Truly, PpLEriTnz, Bishop
Detroit, Nov S, 1859.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

ANOTHER large lot Of goods just
opened by Wsdswsrth. The Wholesale de-
sartmsnt 10 comp 'sssly stocked. snd 10 snsir ..
u Independent from The retail department.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

FAaRAxD is in receipt Of another lot
Of 6ns hats On ssps for fall and winter wear.
Ladies' can also 6od there the lsrgss. asd best
stock Of furs In the city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

6rH CAvALRr.-Gen. Baker received
Dispatch from Gen. Rasseraos y day. stating
be had ordered the sth Cavalry l. rsupaia q
Louisvils until paid.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

Rseruiti0g officers for the 9th Cav.
airy viii 6nd General Order In THE pspsr
that interests the EN-.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-20

ID Ed.
~. in lens Grove, Oct. 10th, ELLEN ELIZA.
BETH, only daughter Of Samuel W and Mary q.
StAnaish. sgsd years ans month.