davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02

GTORE ROOM FOR RENT
~ ATAU ITO n
The undersigned, (Master and Wardens OF
Staunton lodge, No. I3,) viii, on FRIDAY, tlat
9th day of October, 1863, LEASE the connodioa:
Store Rooms, in the torn Of Stanton, now occu-
pied by z NPowel, and Messrs Woods & Gilke
sou; and the oapacous Hall Immediately aboye
the Store Rooms-to raise q certain sum Of mon
ey.
Terms and conditions made known or the day
ofletting, WM /, !, RAI,This, II;
VIM. II. WILSON, nv. 3
BRUCE q PEex. Auc tioneers.
October 2l.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02

REgooN1TroSs n vbile was elated last
" eek by . courier from Mexico who passed
through there e., route for Richmond. -
He came overland from Texas, and said
that. dear as candles were The Mobilians
would illunsibate the eityif the news he
bore was made public Something over
two separate and distinct runners Of recog-
milton we're Immediately put ii circulation
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02

a negro regiment, recruitedin Baltimore,
had dress parade there on Wednesday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02

Attention Ladies.
sGaUR Soldiers are bare-footed, and TIE cold
" weather is eoInming on. / have ia my bands
money TO buy SOCKS for them. viii not the
Ladies' OF Stanton and Vicinity employ their fair
hands in Knitting ESQ, the money all be used
in buying Yarn. Let me hear from you.
r.. N. GARNETT
General Hospital Stanton Va,
October 2-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02
Copartnership Notice.

k<e0A o1-Ol o111N NCtlC5.
ME have this day entered INFO, oopartnarshie
N.Y., Tor the perpose OF ducting the AfEHCAk
! LIE y o3iAESo in the Town Of Stanton, IN
oe II. the style aneshrm Of B. & j. b. Hoge.
e soileH the patronage Of our friends and to-,
public generally. III. Is.
P. z. HoGE,
e4 j. o. HUGE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02

From the Washington correspondence Of
the New York Herald, Sept 10, We take
the following para gpapbs. viz:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02

Exciting reports arein circulation in
Kansas Of another invasion of that State
BY Quantrell, who has at least ] 600 men
near the kaasas line. Mayor Inthony, Of
.Ieavenworth, who was arrestedsby oraer.of
Gen. Ewing, has been released
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02

NPPI VFtuy
Nm BELL. Maj & Q. II.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02
Y Ak TN KIND

Sept. Is, 1859 ids.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-02
UNDERSI'A

He prices Tor Undertaking will be adjusted to
i suit therisc IN other things.
A. .. CHATDiER,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12
J. HqllGllGTT,
SlhLB, HARNESS. and trunk
MANUFHC1U2R1ls

3t5.rsf .s AND nRAk00 IN s4,a ~
CADDLERY Hardware, Saddle Trees, Block :nd
- Beat Stirrups, etc. Shop on Mails street. stga
and Produce taken In exchange, and cash never r.
fused. -. r"' ~.
oS.rt., stbssnher y; isss. -, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

employment Of one superintendent Of teach
ing and two teachers, per 9Th article treaty
eleventh June, 1855, $4,000.
For fourth Of twenty instalments for keep
ing in repairs blacksmiths' tinsmiths', gum
smiths. carpenter.. and wagon and plough
makers' shops. and for providing necessary
tools therefor. per fifth article treaty eleventh
June, 1855, $500.
For fourth Of twenty instalments for the
employment Of one superintendent Of farm
ing. aud two farmers, two mllers. two black.
smiths, one timer. one gunsmith, one car
penter. and ono wagon aud plough maker,
per fifth article treaty eleventh June, 1855,
q, 400.
For fourth of twenty instalments for keep.
ing in repair saw and Touring mills, and ios
furnishing the necessary tools and fixtures
therefor. per fifth article treaty eleventh June,
1855, $500.
For fourth Of twenty instalments for keep
ing in repair the hospital. and providing tic
necessary medicines and furniture therefor,
per 9Th article treaty eleventh June. 1855,
$500. -.
For fourth Of twenty instalments for pay
Of physician. per. Afth article treaty etev.
enth June, 1855, ol,400. fe ,'f
For fourth Of twenty instalments foe keep.
ing in repair The buildings for the various
employees, and foe providing the Necessary
furniture therefor. per fifth article treaty
eleventh June, 1885, $500.
For fourth Of twenty instalments for the
salary Of such person - the tribe may select
70 be their head chief, pr fifth article, treaty
| eleventh June. 1855. $500.
/ Fyakkeaas and otter Cbaeleyate4 TI13e,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

eleventh article treaty 26th January. 1885.
$4,000.
For fourth Of twenty instalments for. the
employment Of blacksmith, carpenter far
mer, and physician who shall furnish med
idcines for the sick, PR eleventh article
| treaty 26th January, 1855, 1900.
For the general incidental expenses Of the
Indian service in New Mexico, presents Of
agricultural implements, and other useful AZ
ticles, and to assist them to locate IN per-
pursuits Of civilized life. to Be expended I'M
der the direction Of the Secretary Of the In
terror, $4,000.
Indian Service in the Diser;ct Of Cowatys
lea.ed from to Ckoctass Jer tks Imd;as.
lately residing n 1sras-For thu expenses
of colonising, supporting, aud furnishing q,
ricultaral implimsnts and stock. pay Of nsces-
sary employees, purchase Of clothing, medi-
dine, iron, and steel. establishment and main
tsuance Of schools, and building houses tog
the Indiana lately residing in Texas, in lieu
Of those abandoned in that Stxte, 10 Be e.
pended under the direction Of the Secretary
Of the Interior, e22,825.
For tie WscAitas and okkev affiliated
Bamds.-For the expenses Of colonising,
supporting, and furnishing said bands with
ssEicultural implements and stock, pay oi
necessary employees, purchase Of clothing,
medicines, iron, and steel, and maintenance
of schools, to be expended under the direc-
ton Of the Secretary Of the 1nterios. $751;
800.
Lsdisa E~vies IL Cal;fo~;a.-Foe the
generA incidental sxpsnses Of the Indian
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

1905 oV.
For amount required to reimburse the
Blackteet and other Indians in dry goods.
clothing. hardware. and guns, which were
lost in shipment in the burning Of the steam
er Chippewa, 3l4,4O4 ~. ,,,s. .,s
Arspahoes 6sd Cheyenne l.d;a~s Of tAe
Upper Arkawsas Rivev.-for third Of fifteen
instruments Of annuity Of $780, 900 to 10 ex.
pended for their benefit, that 10 To say: e.
teen thousand dollars per annum for each
tribe, commencing with the year in which
they shall remove IN and settle upon their
reservations thirty thousand dollars.
For first Of Eve instslments to provide the
said Inlians with mill suitable for saving
timber. and grinding grain. one o. moro me-
chanics' shops, with the necessary tools for
the same. and dwelling houses for an, inter-
prefer. miller, engineer for the mill, III one
b necessarily farmers, and the mechanics
that may be employed for their benefit. o..
600. ~ 81 se 4s's1n I,
For transportation and necessary expenses
Of delivering Of annuities. goods. and pro-
visions. $4,000.
For survey and allotment Of lands for the
Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, $4,000.
For the expenses Of oolonising. supporting.
and Furnishing agricultural implsmenfs, team
seeds, pay of necessazy employees. purchase
Of medicines, iron and steel fhe tho ~stahlish.
ment Of blacksmith and tinsmith shops for
those with whom tssaEies have hesn made.
but not sati6ed, h Oregon, 90. 900.
Oxsaoe kdiass # Rlasakarfs Fork AID
Roche Do Bsyc-Fos payment Of annuity in
money, eighteen thousand dollars.
For The Inst Of lauy iustalmsnAs n mousy,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

CaLap00ias. M0kaMa and CZackamas kdi-
ans. Of Willamette Nakley.-Fos fourth of
five instruments Of annuity for beneficial OBJ
jects, per second article treaty 22d January.
1855, $4,000.
Poxcas.-For the last Of five instalments
to be paid to them or expended for their ben
eft, commencing in the year in which they
shall remove to and settle upon the tract re-
served for their fuiute homes, per second ar.
ticle treaty 18th March. 1855, $4,000.
For fifth Of ten instalmsnts- for the estab.
lishment and maintenance Of one OF more
manual labor schools, under the direction Of
the President, per second article treaty 18th
March, 1858, 5000.
For fifth Of tan instalments, or during the
pleasure Of the Presidant, to be expended in
furnishing said Indians with such aid and a.
sistance in agricultural and mechanical pur-
suits, including the working Of the mill pro-
vid~d for in part first Of this article, o. the
Secretary Of the Interior may consider advan-
tageous and necessary for them. per second
article treaty 18th March, 1856. $4,000.
Dscamisk AID otter Allied 1r;5es II WasA.
i.gsos 7srritory-For fourth instalment on
$3.50, 900, under the direction Of the Presi.
dsnt. per sixth article treaty 22d January,
! 1855, $4,000. a9'Iir- - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-12

th0u0an0 0ve hundred dollars.
For interest on two hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars, at five per centum, to be paid
as annuity. they having joined their broth
rem west, per eighth article treaty seventh
August. eighteen hundred aud fifty.six.
twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
Sesecas-For permanent annuity nspecie,
per fourth article treaty twenty ninth Ssptem-
Der. eighteen hundred and seventeen, five hum
dred dollars.
For permanent annuity in specie. per fourth
article treaty seventeenth September, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, FIVE hundred dollars.
For blacksmith and assistant, shop and
tools, and iron aud steel. during the pleasure
Of the President, per fourth article treaty
twenty-sighth February, eighteen hundred
and thirty-on one thousand and sixty dol.
Lars.
For miller during the pleasure Of the Prssi
dent, per fourth article treaty twenty.eighth
February. eighteen hundred and thfrty-ons
six hundred dollars.
Senaces Of Nes0 York.-For permanent IN
unity, in lieu Of interest on stock, pr act o.
nineteenth February, eighteen hundred and
thiuy-one. xix tho, sand dollars.
For interest, in lieu Of investment, OF
seventy .6ye thousand dollars, At Ave per cen
tum. per act Of twenty-sevsnty June, eighteen
hundred and forty-six. three thousand sever
hundred and fifty dollars.
For interest. at fys per centum, on forty.
three thousand and City dollass, transfsrnsi
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28
DESEK TEX 3.

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
L enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Iowa:
CHARLES COTTON, born in Tenewee county.
Michis n 22 years old. . mAchtnist, enlisted Nov
25th, ls62, Mt Davenl ort, BY Capt WIN Purreli Tor
three years. Gray eyes, auburn hair, hnr,d com
pisx,on, B Fl IN inches IN height. deserted on
sunday tho 2!st day Of December, 1862.
ALhERr iEEPLE, born in Mcttenry county,
Illinois, 20 years old, occupation farmer, enlist
ed Nov. 25h, 1902. at Davenport, by Capt WIN
Purseli for three years. Blue eyes, brown hair,
norid complex on 5 It ~ inchec high, deserted
on SUNDAY, the 2lst Of december 1892.
ALBERT PRINCE, born a Frederick county,
Maryland II years old, farmer by occut alton. on
listed September 9th, 1862. Mt keokuk, by Maj )r
William Belknsy. for years has grey eyes,
irown hair, iair complexion, feet inches high
for tho 18th Infantry.
J. l.. BRADEN, born in Decatur county. lndi-
ana, aged % years, by occupation q farmer, en-
listed ut davenport, lows, August Is, has basel
Dyes, black HAIR and dark complexion, height 8
feet 10 inches.
WILLIAM d JONES, born in Oras GO county,
New York, aged "a years. by occupation = car
black eyes, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height S feet isches.
JOHN hOGGhrEN, born in Hardin county,
Ohio, aged ~ years, by occupation farmer. on
listed ~ Davenport, Iowa. September ~, has grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height 3
feet Ga inches.
Any ole appreheniinG any one CT all Of said
soldiers, will be paid ali reasonable cost of trans
portation and subsistence, together with a reward
the Comm snding Officer Of Camp Mcclellan.
X. NJ. LlCTLhR.
Captain I'd Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport. Dec. %. 1862 dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28

The Democracy Of the State OF Iowa arc re-
,u..ted to send delegates to State Convention
hereby called, TO be held at the Capitol IN ane
city of DssAoinss, on WEDNESDAY, TUT gu "
Day OF NAY NEXT, AT IL O'CLOCK al, Tor
the purpose Of nominating can iidates Tor "0s-
eraof, Lieut.. Governor, aud Judge oil "upfeme
Court, to be supported at the ensuing October
.,sc,iou, aud Of ,ransac,ing suah other business
., may DO deemed necessary.
Tao basis Of County Representation wiz be one
d,'e,ats for every one hundred sies cast Tor
RichAri II. Sylvester, Secretary OF Sta:e, and o-e
for every frActien over fifty.
The uemocra Of toe several couniies IN tn9
State are re luestel to see that the
are tax N ia their respective counties e insure
heir full represen ,stion At tho State Convention
p,order Of tho Democratic State Central Con-
J. NJ. ELLwo0D, Chairman.
J c. TusK, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28

NoTHIKG il more certain than thaI
the great body of the democratic party
as well as of tue republican, is thorough
" loyal TO the Government. 1t has no
affinity with the rebellion 10 any de-
gree. Every il ,in,t AMI every pr nc'-
PIE binds it to the nationality. There
never was a greater political mistake
than the assuming ma; because the
democratic party generally felt con
strained 10 Condemn the management
OF tue war, they were therefore opposed
to the war it.eli, aud ready fpr peace
on any terms with The rebel.-NcW
York Times.
That is so, il it? We'll, now, tie
Tones deserves great crcdis i5r having
spoken out. The democracy will 'eci
A. though they are pretty near as good
~ abo.i.ionists if things 30 on IN ih"
WAY.
But seritu.ly, tho dem ocracy can
hardly return the comp men' We
question most seriously, and have strong
grouod, for qnc,tioOing, the loyalty OF
the abolition party. Not Only have itS
an.ecedents been misersbly corrupt and
ayowed disunionists, but even nov,
while the country is deeply involved n
var, they demand that the old Union
be not restored. They arc .sowed enc
mics TO The COT st!tuton a. II ~. We're
the Sou,h to lay down IT'S arms to-day
these disunionists of the \ rlh wouc
protest against settling down Under til,
Constitution, and granting t',he south
err States all the privileges and right
i.a".i'' specified. They would rcbc
against any so..an cf the kind. The,
make this war nut Cor tho restoration
and Preservation Of the Jnion, bnt 70
the emancipation OF the negro. The
look TO this as the grand object 10 b
achieved. Tacy viii declare Tor peace
NJ the expense Ct me Union, provided Il
is on au anti-slayery basis. They wi
sav amen TO total dlsmemberment Ct
Safe from State, provided The dsl OBJ
i.ct Of their esteem can be set al Iiber
~. We, therefore, refuse 10 return The
compliment. We could not in honor
do any such thing. There is loys
element in the republican party, bu, IT,
pswer is made NJ Of aboillon'sm
uhtob 10 / - .not bor mama f, .aa..1,n,,
isf. Tie democratic party, always tru,
to the I nion aud the Constitution, vii
continue t. felt this dislcysl horde IL
the bitter end.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28
Election Notice.

NOTICE Is HEaE3Y GIVEN, THAT AT
~ tho ensuing annual C'ty lection. which is
10 be holden on tho 4th day Of April, 1858, in the
several ,oards Of the city Of Davenport there are
to ba elected the following City Off ,ers, to-wit:
Ono Mayor Of tho City of Davenport
One City Marshal.
One City Clerk.
Ono City Treasurer.
Ono Police Magistrate.
AMI one Al ierm IN for each ward.
Attest HENRY alrTELBT SCHER,
mch "a I'd Clerk of the City Of Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28

GEN. HOOKER commands the Army of
the Potomac. Fighting J3' he Is
called, We believe. "Fishtng Io.' has
been in command several mJlth3. In.
me lia.ely upon his appointment great
things were to have been accompl shed.
So the abolition organs claim. d. No
winter quarters for "Fightng TO-" Of
course uo.-he was the coming Napo-
leon, sreai y arrived. Well, time is pro,
gressisg. Gen. Hooker has had goo
long tine to get ready. but We have
heard nothing about any serious bloss
yet. ii IS AM body? Guess not. tn,
truth j. that Gen. Hooker Is too nu
OF a military man to carry out isnat'ca
ideas. LIE sees the necessity OF folio"
ing in the footsteps Of Gea. Mcclellan
Nh,n Gen. Mcclellan frat assumeC
command Of the Army Of the Po,ons.
1t WAS merely q rabbie. 1t took month";
to organize and drll. it. This indispen
sable delay brought the fanatics down
upon him. Now Hooker is doing th,
same thing. Under the mismauage,
ment Of burnside tie army b.csm,
most feartully demoralized. Gen. Hook
or has been at work TO bnng order ou
Of chaos, as did Mcclellan. lie Wi
not strike blow until be has done sc
Ii he does he will do il to bis cost.
Where are The bowling j.cksls VIII
made 90 much noise about Gen. McC.e
lan's long months Of preparation. Tie
can nav see what another military ma
doea. ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28
NOTICE.

To J. CASTOR, Iii ldlcson 4 Lyon. J. Musselman.
Mary Dayiy, Thomas iarwooi, James DALI Ill
and Amos Pierce:
NTou are hereby notified, in accordance with q
/ direction of the City COUNSEL Of the City OF
Davenport. given a, the Regular meeting OF said
Counoi!, March Alb, lsas, 10 the undersigned City
Marshal Of sid city. that you are required to
lay. or cause to be laid, side walk feet in
width. on the south side Of l.oc,st street, from
tarnam Street west 10 BRADY street, in tho City
OF Davenport, and il said side walk is not laid
With one week from this daie the same will be
laid at your cost and expense.
H. LEONARD,
Marshal Of the City Of Davenport
March 9Th So
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28
Deserted.

IRON CAMP nkNDENSHOTT, ON THE
II night IL the llth INST, john A. kIspos, a
private of Co. X. 9Th Iowa Cavalry. Said Ris-
don is twenty-five years of age, I've feet eight
and three fourths inches high blue eyes, sandy
hair, fair CON pe1ion, b)rE in the state of Yer
mont, enlistea at Marion, Iowa, for three ye AIRS.
Had or whe, he loft, citizens pants and coat
and soldier s black felt hat.
said Risdon s'oie . bright bay horse about
AZ hands high, saddle mark on aft side,
branded Z. ). on left shoulder, and X, on eft
hiP.
A reward will be paid for tho apprehension
and delivery Of said ki.don and horse TO any of
hcer who vii re ain them I'LL secured by the
proper aut horities or y proportiona.e reward
will be paid for the delivery OF either.
By order Of ID :. WILSON,
Col. oomi oh Iowa Cav.
X. l.. MILLER, Adjt.
CAMP hKSDsssuorr, Davenport, Iowa,l
March l1th, 1868.
mch 7-f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28
Dayennnrt. March u
ASSUMES SALE.

nURsUANT to an order Of the District Court
i oi scott county, Iowa, made and entered AT
the February term, 1853, thereof, do hereby
riyo notice III ~, in trout of EAudcr d Bros for.
mer chop on Nam street, in Davenport, lows, on
the 24th day Of April. 4. D. 1868, at 10 o'ctck A.
" Of ia d day, will sell 10 the highest ana best
bidder or cash the herenaf .er described person
al property, to-wit;
new threshing machines old sepsrators and
horse power ; / desk; sulky, harness.
And immediate y tn.resttef. At the door oil the
Court mouse, in Davenport all the notes aud &C
counts now in my lnds due from various parties
to sad estate OF Bauder Bro, ing the balance
Of assets Of Bauder Bro remaining IN my hands
rs assi nee uodi -posed Of. All of Whch can ia
seen at nv ofioe Ia Pos. Once Block, between
now and the day Of sale.
W. A. HOSFORD,
Assignee af BAu Ter a BRO.
Davenport Iowa, March q, 1863 2jts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28
To Builders.

cEALED PRoPO 5ALSWlLL BE RE CEIvED
= by tho undersigned until April lst, tor the
building Of store, rs feet inches by 50 feet
three It res nigh to be let TO the lowest and
hes, bid Ter. Plans and specifications to be seen
Mt tho office Of w. l.. Carroll, Architect, over the
Post Office.
SAM. PERRY.
noya,nn,t Mach IL Alw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28

Great Western Brewery.

TINE PROPRIET0RS WILL DELIVER IN
/ Davenport or Rock Island their Cream and
Amber Ales aud Porter q. the following cash
prices: Present. use Ale and Porter. by the bb.
81 %; half btl, 50 Is quarters, 50. 90. Stock
Ale and Porter, by the bbl.. $500; half Dbl
f.25, quarters, 1913.
G. 4 II. SEVERN.
mch l7-2m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28

peace Prep ,s,t,oss II the Rebel Cossress'
In the rebel Congress, on the llth
inst. Mr.. Conrad offered the following
preamble and resolutions
WHEREAS. the present adminlstra'
,;on III tho United States, by the isck-
loss d sregard of all constitutional re-
s,raints, by its persistent efforts to sub
vert the institutions Of these States and
The ferocious war which it is ~aglng for
,nat purpose, has more than rea'ized the
worst apprehensions Of our PEG,
ple, and fully justified their wisdom ana
ioresigh, 10 avertng, by timely separa-
ton from the Ualou, the calan't'es
which a longer continuance 10 II would
have rendered inevitable, and
WHsREAs. A portion OF the people OF
,he T. :. have recently manifested Their
disapprova of the war, of the objects
far winch and the manner in which u IS
conducted, and their desire Tor III
speedy termination, and several torelgt
rowers. Lotably the government Q
France, have expressed similar desire
Now. therefore, tho Congress OF 'h
Confederate States, deeply Impressed
with the conviction that It IA their dut.
Ia leave 10 means untried TO pu
an end 10 q contest il jnroas 10 the c'
ihzel world and disastrous to tho psr'i'
engaged, believing that its prolongauo
can only tend 10 embiltcr and pefpet'
ata feelings of hostility between State
which, however, politically dlsnn'te
I must ever he intimately connected l
Identity OF language and OF religion,a'
/. by the immutable laws OF geographic
0 ami,y aud oil mutual demand aud sn
+ DIV, deem tie present time, when the
: il momen,aiy pause OF conflict, su
Q ,ble one to utter the words Of peace
. The Senate and llouse OF Represent
q iives OF the Confederate States do thei
y lo,o resolve that they will cordially Q
il O crate with the Executive 10 ans mel
d ares IT may adopt, consistent with I
e honor. the gn,iy, and independence
70 these States, tending To siccdy ie''
ration OF peace with Ell or any OF
Q States OF the Federal Union.
:, The resolution was referred w'thc
:, debate TO The Committee on Foreign
lars.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28

TaE drafted men OF Michigan refused
to 60 to war, and we're forced to 90 IN
chains. These men will make the
rebels "ao~r when they get dewn iu
Dixie.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28

TnE "coffee mill" gnns-one hundred
or more in number, ordered by the
President have proved to be OF no
practical value 10 the army Of tie Poio
mac, and are now laid mp in store.
house in Washington.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-28
Ten Dollars Reward.

OST, ON FRIDAY LAST, A LARGE,
IL White Setter Deg-liver colored head and
ears notified nose-!iver colored spots on the fore
lere- answers 10 the name Of Frank.
will pay ten dollars for his delivery 81 the
store Of Hsight 4 Sears. on Perry street, Davea-
port, and No questions asked.
m.b24 WIN. McMANUS.