davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
HAPPINESS or MISERY
) l. THAT rs THE QUESTION:

THE PR0PRIETORS OF TIE NEW YORK
y AUs8Un AND AYAfoMY or EBDICIHD have
determined, regardless Of expense, TO Issue free
FOR the benefit Of suffering humanity lOOR Of
thcir most inteissting and instrective Lectures
oaAasriags and it, disqua li6sstiosi, Nervoas De-
oility, Premature Decline Of Manhood. Indigss-
ION, Weakness OF Depression, Loss Of Energy and
Vital Power, the Great Social Evil, and those
maladies which resalt from youthful follies, exc
cesses OF maturity, or ignorance of Psychology
and Natures Law.
Of snlishtening and saving thousands, and will
b forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, BY
sddrseing 6EcREfARY, New York Asseum Of
Anstony and Medicine, 61S Broadway, New
Yogk. aug3-1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
MEDICAL.

~, *
WPILLSW
PRo0xAA1GAV1001 -
TO the LADIES'
Both Married and Single.
the 0I6fsr REGULATOR FOR
FEMALES.
-
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
frHERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN
FOR GIRLS Or WOMEN
Who safer from ianIGUl RITES q cnsTRucTIons
Q. ,ss nsssss. SA.sseer msy t. As easss Of shes1
TaD Crrs HAS BEEN nrcoexI.rD ron xAxr
YRARS A.
The only Safe Reliance
The only SaGc Reliance
The ONLY safe Reliance
Rf 4A A
that the Ladies' have for relief iroo The suppress.
sion Il those periodic which, II kept up according
to the calls u Nstsss, willy
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The e tst Amount u Coed Health
aad Strength,
and: Which, II ass regularly: experienced, viii
MISERY AND DEATH,
MISERY AND DEATH,
AND IA THAT
Fs,a If ALL Remedies tor D;afases Of Emah
Frss Of all Remedies for Diseases ct Ftmale
DIR. lCHEEsEyaAJD,s PILLS,
DIR. 'lCHEESEAE.aJt'S pills,
DIR. CHEESE.M.a.1'S P1LLe.
THE GOOD OLD REMEDY
For all O6strxcfio,se, mas been Hailed
Nth Pleasure and Profit
F0R TWENTY : FIVE TeARA,
. oil partsiof the civilissd world. it, author il
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN,
AN CID EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN.
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN.
Whom svesybsdy knows, and il whom everybody
places eonadsnss and fsspect. Its
NO NEW. TANGLED, ARRANGEMENT
STAN DARD REMEDY.
Which his mover failed,
and Thousands Of certificate 10 this eG,et can be
fon nd In oil parts Of the country.
The psopriesors Of Dr.. Cheesencn's
1soaa9s Tried Rocoa1oo.
Ions sTr1eG1 zooo. No.
Ions : TE1Ocl 11oooaIoo,
Guarantee that
o11D 40 *
01GU BOX
O11n BOX
n ~ -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
By HENRY HAUPT.

- THE UNDERSIGNED RECON-.
nends his conveniently arranged ho-
1871 tel, knoWn - the Mississippi House.
leene to oil travellers, and also TO city board
Ders, with the assurance thst nothing
will be left undons by him t. promote the vel
fare Of his guests and mako their stay in hia
house ono Of pleasure and comfort.
He also recommends bis we'll stocked Bar,
which Is supplied with the best Liquors
Every morning q 10 o'clock splendid Lunch
10 served up. (jne0-dlyl HENRY HAUPT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
I. j. WELLS.
r n A II M A C e U + lsT

DDALElIN
Drugs, Chemicals, Patnts,
nils, Varnishes, Dyes, Glass,
Patty, Brushes, SurgfcaD
'0emlal DmstrWmemls, ! r.
fta1mcFy, Sp0ogcs, Fancy Ar
tlcles, soaps, Liquors Tor
medical purposes. Patent
Medicines. &c, &c.
Particular attention paid
to PhystCiam's Prcscrip-
tiOms and Orders from
Country Physicians.
nn12-d1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
. a NJ - U M - n = . ~
CAN be CURE

. a N - U M - II = . NJ
CAN Be CURE
The advertiser, Physician If thirty years e.
perience, in the treatment Of Lung Dlseases,
Bronchitis, asthma. TO-, but now retired from the
practice, is desirous Of impartine his experieoee
BY diGusing Information invaluable to suffering
humanity, and which has Cured Thousands.
The same medicine will no, do for al. He will
send Prescription. with full directions for uss,
adapted to each particular and will surely Of
feet cure. Tar lit will oost you nothing-a
STAN required for postage. Address.
H. LOWE, n. D., Box 6079, New York City.
IL. WELLS, AgeAt, Davenport.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR Tue
~ PsnnAxn CUna %
0onosrhss, elect, Ursthral Discharges, lmpo.
tsncs, Ssnissl Weakness, Nightly EnissieaS,
Ineontinsnee. 0satital Debility .ad lrsi-
tasility, Gravel, Stsieturs and Alec
tiess Of the Kidssy Z Bladdss.
which hassbeen used b upwsFds ofs
100 FkyO1O1anOs
: MIR pivsts prActies, with satirs success. %
pound hitherto known.
BELgS SPkClEIC PILLS
srs speedy IN aetion, oftsn e9eetisg.a oure in {
Ssw ds1s, asd vhen esre = seses.a u e PET
teoo(o MIST ere harmless On the system, AID nsvsi
naussats the stunssh u impesghAts The breath /;
ma beine sucas coated, IT sauseous taste u
avoided. No shangs 81 dist h nsesssasy whilst
using then, nor does their astiss intsRfsre viii
basissss. tssh Beg contains six dosea Pills.-
Prissel Sid By Ill The psiacipal DTaggises
In places where 20 agent y advertised they vii
b sent By mail, post pail, and conadsntaally 20
cared froa obeeeSaton whss desired, % reeeipt q
81 ]. BRYAN. n. D., 16 Csdas-st, h. T
Snith , Dvyse whslessis Agssts, Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15

Christ0l,lses' Cullen,
Horse Sheer 1 Veterinary Surgeon,
i ONE Dooa WEST OF cor. OF ~ nock ISL AxD,
- WISHES TO INFORM THE CIT
IzeNs oil Davenport and Scott
QHCounty generally that he has psr-V y
manently located himself in this city whore he is
prepared to shoe horses on the scientific princi-
pies After twenty yssrs study and practice on
the anatomy Of the foot, Of which time be has
speat eleven years under tho supsristendehee Of
the best Veterinarians In Europe, he wishes to
NY that he will give satisfaction to al persons
having horses laborine under the disease Of corns
or contractions. commonly called enough bound, -
interfering, overreaching, quarter cracks, sand
cracks, sprsins Of the eorns, founders, ringbones
ana spavins, for ell Of which be warrants . per-
feet euro if durable. The greater part Of these
diseases are caused By shoeirg or want Of proper
Judgment jncl.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
Third Edition, 5Oth Thousand.
M M HOOD.

00AGO 6400Os
A TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAKNESS
n Involuntary Emission, Men1al and Fhy sica
lncapacity. Loss Of Power. Premature Decay, In
pediments to Marriage. Nervous Debility, Self
abuse, SexuA al Diseases, Ac., 10.
By Rosr. h. BELL. II. D., Member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, London. ~ pages. Paice Ct
This Book should be read BY every one, and
particularly BY thoss arriving q Manhood. il
contains impor ant sdvice TO Ill and the means Of
cure to the afflicted is plainly set forth. It has
!Sared Rousrwds jrom . Life Of Mssvy.
Sent under sealed envelope, BY mail, on re-
seipt Of tho money OF postage stamps, BY
J. BRYAN. u. D.. Cedar-St, New York.
Ill. J. WELLS, Agent, Davenport.
arnO-dv1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
RENWICK Il CO,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
WI Ill kinds Of
L U M B b r
Framing Timber,
Clear StssH, Fencing,
Siding, LAth,
Nhf1aGle8 r. PfckIfs.

al Of which IL sold at the very lowest market
price. Farmers and Builders will End it greatly
to their advantage to purchase Of ~.
Lumber yards 1t the Mill above the Railroad
Bridge, and on Harrison street, between 18th and
14th davenport, Iowa. jne0-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-15
Op~oaa1 119s1ce.
Ag5h 1hs fFopsssss - rs
0HR - R0 - Gus -
NJ PHILADELPHIA lsa
6DSpsssfsliy eli ssssstlsi Of basiSsss nss ~
~ jsavsliag ss04asisy - tie e1lssSe $780,
- As3oo aol eeotess DECD u thoaf eeteblish-
9sN. KANA0A, FOWLER 3 CO.
-. P1saye Reduced o9S.
By THE
Anlantie Regal olo 0soom Nav1ont1sa &c.
VI "a Al WAY Linz
THB MoarasAL r. n. OCEAN fSRAHlBrP Col
o0nAe21A1n IsdnOs
The Glasgow and Cork Line.
TIE LIVERPOOL AND CORK LINE
~ - - d a nGto n ia ne
SO lOY SAILING PACKETS.


J, ~ The ssdsrdgusd are prepared 70 is:se ees.
- bring out passenger frea Great Beitaia
sbd 1rslssd, % any part Of the United 6satse q,
British Provinces, ct the lowest rates. Fer fall
isGesmsti"n apply to SAsLsA SsasLs. = Broad.
vsy, n. r. lKA n. CLIFFORD,
sgl5.d6ml First National Baak, davenport
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

The REAL REAsoN.-Hon. S. S. Cox,
the able and fearless member Of Congress
from the Columbus District, Ohio, in a
recent speech clearly establishes the fact
that the real reason for McClellan's re-
moval is because Mr.. Lincoln was dis
tinctly apprized that he did not sympa-
thize with any Abolition schemes-in
other words, that he would not become
the Presidents tool to Abolitionize the
army. Sumner, Wilson, Wade and other
Abolition traitors do not wish to see the
Union restored, knowing that their
power, influence and opportunities 20 en-
rich themselves at the expense Of the
public would be gone forever, were we
once more a united people. They have
tasted the sweets of power, and rather
than reiinqaish it, would "drench the
country with irstcrn&l blood" McClel-
Ian achieved Victories,-lIalleck defeats,
and this hero OF defeats these wretched
traitors piacr over Generals Of approved
courage and skill, Of tried fidelity and pa
trio.ism. Halleck suits them because be
is a serviceAble tool, and indorses all their
reasonable schemes. They can use him
and have used him, and they will keep
him at the head Of the army in spite Of
the remonstrarces of the people and the
soldiers.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

may say to him what they please, and ne
may try to persuade himself that theirs
is the remedy for our national difficulties !;
but facts are stubborn things, and will
not vanish at the bidding of the politi-
clans. The important fact that these
proclamations have been followed bysn
almost total suspension of recruiting,
shows that the Union is after all worth
more than the negro, in the estimation OF
the people, and that free speech will do
more than martial law 20 fill up our ar
mics. True, the armies may be filled up
by conscription, but who will say that,
.%aH e'~" - '>-r'> - =. ~
source Of greater difficulty in the work OF
freeing the blacks and enslaving the
whites, than freedom of speech has ever
proved in the prosecution of any good ELL
terprise?"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

FEDERAL LossEs.-Great efforts are be-
ing made to diminish the losses at Fred
ericksbUrg, yet the truth is leaking out
in spite of the efforts Of the Administra'
ton to supp ess it An officer in Gen.
Hooker's division says that his command
started into action with four thousand
men, and in fifteen minutes seventeen
hundred Of them were killed and wounded.
The Boston Courier learns from private
information received directly from an Of
fcer in the army, who participated in the
fight, that thirty five thousand Of the SOL
diers are missing since the action at Fred
e-icksburg. All accounts represent the
army as completely demoralized and de-
manding the recall Of Mcclellan but the
Abolition traitors who dictate the policy
of the Administration and control its ap
pointments are bitterly opposed to him
and determined to keep him out of the
army, simply because he refuses to en-
dorse the Presidents infapous negro
proclamation. They would rather see
the army destroyed than give up their
darling scheme of freeing the negroes
The soldiers are now satisfied that the
war is prosecuted, not to restore the
Union, but to free the negroes and enrich
Abolition contractors, editors and officers
Judging from the tone of the Eastern
journals and extracts from army letters,
great dissatisfaction exists everywhere
among the soldiers, and they are clamor-
Gus for peace. For the restoration of the
Union they are willing to shed their blood
but they are not willing to do it to free
negroes and place them on an equality
with themselves.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
vention {:


LIEUT.. DARwIS CHASE, killed in fight
between Col. Connor'S command AMI the
Indians, on the 4th inst, was First Lieu
tenant Of Company X, 2Hd California
Cavalry. The company was enlisted at
Ell Dorado and Diamond Springs, Of the
fcrmer Of which places Lieut., Chase had
been respected and influential citizen
for several years. He came to this coun-
ty in 1s49, and remained at Fl Dorado
until he volunteered, when his well known
merits as a man and ncighbor procured
him the rank among his comrades in
arms which he held at the time OF bis
death, and to which his noble qualities
did honor. He more then once held Of
fee in our county, and ever performed
its duties with honor to himself and salts
faction to his constituents. A Jealous
Free Mason, he filled important Offices in
his Lodge and Chapter as good man
and true, and now that he sleeps his last
sleep, in a nameless grave, his -einem-
brance, not only as the brave soldier, but
as the true and honest man, 1.-THE noblest
work Of God" will live in immortal green.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
@~0S

Under the present Administration cor
ruption and swindling have been fearless.
" exposed and vigorously condemned by
the Van Wyck and Dawes Committees,
created by and composed Of the staunch-
est supporters of the Administration. -
Union.
True, corruption and swindling have
been exposed and condemned by Con.
gressional Committees, but the Union is
careful to conceal from its readers the
more important fact that they have been
persistently continued Notwithstanding.
Lincoln and his Cabinet paid no attention
to the exposure and condemnation of the
Committees To show his contempt for
them he indorsed, over his own signature,
after the reports Of the" Committees had
been published to the world, "the ability,
efficiency and fidelity" Of the greatest
swindler and biggest thief in the country
not only vouched for his respectability,
but sent him to represent our country at
the Court Of Russia! The Union knows
and the people know that the Admins
tration has not removed man detected in
swindiing the Government. And yet the
Abolition traitors of the Union "venture
to insult the intelligence of the people"
by talking about the corruption of past
Administrations, while apologising for
and defending the villainy of the present.
True, they get literally paid for screening
the rascality of their masters, but this
does not justify them in habitually per.
verting the truth.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

ABOLITION .GENERALs.-The abolition
papers now come out boldly and claim
that it is time, as their party is being
held responsible for the war, to assume
its direction. This is all right. fno-
thing will satisfy them but an Abolition
Cabinet and Abolition Generals, perhaps
it will be more satisfactory to have only
Abolition privates. Abolitionism should
not only assume its direction of the war,
but its risks, its disasters and ,diss.-, ).
-[Cleveland Plaindealer. ''
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

SOLDIERS TIRED OF THE WAR.-The ar
my correspondent of the Bangor Gazette
says: "A large number of officers of
the army and soldiers who entered The
service full Of admiration for the leaders
of the Republican party, now express
themselves tired Of the war as it has been
conducted, and are earnestly anxious for
a return to the original proposition of the
President-that the war should be car.
ried on solely and exclusively with the
view to the restoration of the Union and
the authority Of the government over the
rebellious States. Some Of them boldly
say that they were deceived by the Pres
ident's promises, and that as be has bro
ken faith with the country. they are not
morally bound to remain in the service.
"A dangerous ard demoralizing spirit is
spreading rapidly in the army, and un.
less checked, may terminate fatally"
AT Pleasant Valley. on Thursday snow
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

DESTRUCTIVE FTRE.-Yirginia City, y.
7. was visited with destructive fire on
last Tuesday morning, between the hours
OF 3 and 4. 1t is not known how it orig
mated. 1t was first discovered in a res.
taurant on B street, from which it spread
with great rapidity. Two of our former
citizens-Mark Levison and Pat. Lynch
suffered serious loss the former be.
tween $1,000 and SS, 900, the latter about
$4,000.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

Tur Nrcho FogfyEH ,-Rcpuhiican Of
ficial>, like their party, are nothing with
out the negro. For tie negro they have
plunged the country into war, and sacri-
feed the lives Of thousands of white men
Vice President llamin indicated his
tastes not long since ty trying to have a
negro on the night train from New York
to Washington accomr ola,td with a
berth in Sleeping ear filed with white
persons, hut was outvotcd by the "prci-
nd;ccd'' passengers, who manifested their
in,Iirnaton at the proposition in no gen
tle manner.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

DIsGRACEFUL.-Somc of Burnside's reg
iments had new shoes distributed to
them which were worthless, the soles be-
ing fastened on by neither pegs nor
thread, but only pasted to the uppers.
They were furnished by an honest and
loyal Massachusetts contractor, who cur
ses every man who says a word against
old Abe's Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

The notes Of three leading Tennessee
banks, says the Louisville journal com.
mand premium over "green backs" as
this description of currency is available
for the purchase of cotton at the South,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

PoINrED.-Prentice, in late number
of the Louisville Journal, says:
"No man can be true to the country
who is false to its Constitution"
To which the Dayton Empire rejoins.
" don't that view of the question place
Father Abraham and the Abolition
leaders in rather unpleasant position"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

PRENTICE says if the Aboltionists tri.
umph in the conflict they are waging,
the niger will occupy the parlor, and
white men the kitchen.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
THE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER
The Perfection Of Mechanism,

pEING HrSTiNI or PEN FACE, Or LApY's Or
i } GENrLEHAN's " ttCH CnSBlNtp.
one 81 u . irat..'>t. iHosi convenient aad Eecl-
d"d'y The b. = aud o.e.ftsi y .I..,,
and rel 1h'2 u-,. ever ,..r,d. Il h5- with. 81 ali
connected VIII i;. .r,,i'Fery. lis own winding at
tacAtarut, rrnt,r.a-n \ ' ,nt.r.ly unnecessary
The c"--S - 'r'7 D." .'t .g. ,a p'>.i "'tw arta-,
the outer "Ur sh- f .r IL cara! gold. IL has the
improve ruby r.t .I t-y"r IL .T-nelt and = war
gray,d p g.. ui L'.l' "a i 'zru. - ~. sample
Watches, H. t-,' u."r"cro b'N = 'or those pTopcSrg
to buy at VII l--4l', - stHt by EXPRESS, with bl
rayT' le ga d.ytiy. iaiers must rcfsi; plym,tt
III adyaHc" We cannot collect t.um those II. the
army. Address
HUBBARD RROS. 4 co.
s--,N INpr'R-Vrs,
febsw6 Cor Nassau and John So, New York.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
common Council Proceedings.
.LAcERvrLLE, Feb. llth, 1868.
B.,rn met pursuant TO call of the Presi-

.LAcERyrLLE, Feb. llth, 1868.
B,ara met pursuant to u call of the presi-
deu..
President Munson presiding.
Present-Ald. Wichman, Arvidsscn, Dona-
hue, Bayler and Tanuenwald.
The special committee 10 whom was referred
the memorial of the different tire companies "i
the city, presented the following written prop
ositinn from sald fire companies and recon-
mcnded its acceptance, which was agreed TO
unanimously:
PROPOSAL:
Confidence Engine Co, No. /, Neptune Err
gine Co. No p and Young America Engine
20. No. 3. through their daily appointed Com
mitiees make the following propositions to the
Common Couuc Of the City Of Placerviile
That in case the City purchase the new en-
vino and hose -carriare with h"sa tsNrN'>s'''}'-
far use Of Company, The old Aguew engine, dr
Confidence Engine Co., No. !, for 500; aud
nurchase the engine, hOSe-Cariiage, with bose,
Of Ncptune Engine Co., No. =, for S2,25o; and
purchase the engine, hose-cairIage aud hose oi
Young America Engine Co., No. 3, for $l"'h.
II hc.nr understood and agreed that t'r th"
appropriation of sl,"on t" l"nng America m
pinc Co., No. ,, the City shall purchase ihcir
running apparatus. or the SAID apparatus ShA"
be used FIR the purchase Of l"' suitable i'I
the uses of the Company, as the Common
Council NAV determine
Said Fire Compat,icst tnrmcr agree 10 furnish
the lower part oi their buildings tnr the hous-
ing Of apparatus &c grltuitu1siV. as long as
their organization is kept ny.
On motion, the Council adjourned.
e. L. CHUBRUCK,,
GAY Clerk.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
NI.Nl{iiIA(i l.. -.

AtTiDafaG,. n4:ns r.t ~. s.!
Ccrmirs Il. RI ,r' -.. F.. - - y -.i',
aud Nrs> M!ra Wo.oioid, 60: b",Ist's Ranch,
>acraBsa: .un'H.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
miscellaneous AObrrttstng.
EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL
Hope Hook and Ladder ca

FTNHE EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL Of Hope Hook
/ and Ladder Co, No !, Of this city, will be Civ
en-, IT, honor Of The anniversary Of Washington's
birthday, Friday evening, February Goth, 1853,
at Confidence Pavilion.
COMMITTEE CT ARRLSGDuTs:
W Meadows, n. D. Johns, @. n. Condss
p SHERMAN, II. W. A. Worthen, A. Kahn,
J. Rediugton, T. II. Cunningham, L. Wolf
EEcEPTION COMMITTEE:
g. NJ Condee, 7 SHERMAN, J. }. Reynolds
II. W. A. Worthen, W. Meadows.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
NJ X. shearer, T. C. Cunningham, Aaron KAha
- S1iStt V-tC ~ --y ,. ESaaed. an lsdfeS
and Gentlemen respectfully invited to sttend.
TICKETS THREE DOLLARS.
Placerville, January 2ith, ls62.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

Ar Pleasant Valley, on Thursday, snow
fell to the depth Of 8 inches.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
EORV ArlDFIG,
o. ii. p. WHITE q co

MRS Wl.ITf WrGll respectfully ask conilru
alton o. IT, Tt'rr'.sc. } - .rto bestowed On ilr
house. and as-ur,- l;, cid .r-ul, aud tie public.
generally Ltt lie bushes, wIl BE- conducted hy
COMPETENT AND r".pu4.b,- pari--S.
SACRAMENTO, February an, l>i3.-tf
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14
Ntm ADVERTISEMENTS { D1u.

Health FOR the Soldicr.-l NJ 40
dies from :ac c.-,, oi Tie a4.. :. -. er-i {; =.
dam a-i c,e -, - rtsh; ..r. ~-u.. ts',
HulLrNAl'- lIIi>.:1A.. e'--y t'-,r +. :a:'
VIII c,rre,: ali ,'.-ri.rr, = tie N'f a., .;,9a''
7ut.f, ta- u..,. ani .t...e, ,-i ..A.-.. g. ev,g!
man. on! - cci'- i,r ,-.>. -
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-14

fcb'w6 Nassau and john So, New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-17

E One of the recruiting officers for
the colored regiments in camp here was
arrested and put in Jail at Palmyra, No.,
by the Sheriff of that county, and some
five recruits that he had were taken from
him. But he did not remain in confne-
ment long. The State militia, not regard
ing Gov. CANDLES order to keep hin,
broke down the door of the jail and re-
leased him.
His arrest was caused by his not having
his papers with him to show that he was
a recruiting officer. aud the fact of his
having five negroes in charge, looked
suspicious under those circumstances
Another recruiting officer who had his
documents with him, and was recruiting
in the same county, was not molested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-17
" ASHINGTON GALLAND,
ATTORNEY AND COUNCILLOR At LAW
M0NTg0sE, LEE COUNTY. IOWA.

VII practice IN tls Stat I'd Fsierai Coarts of tlss
Dtstrtet
have also o.fel oil - f,r tn coleesi n nf
claim. tue u seram ssst sash a. Back Pas
B,aufg " d0s. An sirpsans Pens ans. We "A Wing
Tor NJ ssars he-t. 10 l-e Arm. have u,
tatH-.i know sstse the Nprocer hrca-,sry l..
tue pro,eeau n ,iani> isug 5ut Of the service a
ipHtee IN n ar Al, which viii nAhl. IN TO give
CORE intayn 4 un 10 al parties Ia crested in sucl
cams n hasrnt tie aienis Ia core spo ,id
df city WITH ms Departments at Washtngton III
usual drls. oecs>innrd J tue employment of sub
agentr wsti be Nv id d.
II r No charge ~iii be made for advice or infor-
nation when re4u ed b. The relatives OF frienas o
dee ,s.t or discharged sldtefs. Persons cores
pohdina ali please rhcose postage stamp g isS
etnyu nostaya se, S-du