davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
Proves, Marshal General Appointed.
WASHINGTON, March Is
Inc fp11cv-ino- General order has hccf issuei
GENERAL ORDER NO. COL

WAsHNGToN, March Is
Inc following general order has been issued.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 675l
Wan DEPARTMENT. ADJ'T GEy.'s OFFICE. }
WAsHISGroN, March Il, 1868. (
I, IS hereby ordered: First-That Col james
B. Fry, Assistant Adiutant General L. :. A.,
Re and hereby Is detailed Is Provost Marshal
General of tie United States in pursuance Of sect.
Of the Act approved March 3, 1863. for enrol
ling and calling out the national forces, aud for
ether purposes.
He Is accordingly authorized and required 10
perform all the duties Of Provost Marshal Cen
eTsl set forth in the said act, and such other du-
ties as may properly pertain to his Office
Al communications relating TO the business Of
Provost Marshals, and the provisions Of the net
Of Congress Aforesaid, viii be addressed to him.
Second-That all appointments which have
been heretofore made Of Provost Marshals are
hereby revoked.
BY order Of the Secretary of War.
(Signcdj l. THoNAs, Adjutant General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
NV YoEK. March n

Port Royal letter states that rumor has
come by steamer from Fernandma that the
force Of 1000 negroes which assembled the s..
Mary's river met with a severe reverse, and
have probably been captured. This seems to
confirm the accounts by Mobile received yes-
terday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
pnI1Anrtru,.. Nlareh 20

The H,g,arer' special dispatch from Wash
ington says that rebel prisoners report that
that or of our gunboats passed Fort
Sumter on Monday and Tuesday md that
Charleston was being Llmbarded. This
needs confirmation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

ANOTHER PROPosED CoLoRED REGmENr.-
Application has been made 10 the War De
partment for authority to raise colorcd reg
iment in Philadelphia. The officers to COM
mand are men who either are. or have been
in the service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

l'hh - ~ HIBEi;S HAVING PURCHASED th.
we'll known LIVER, stand recet,fiv ..,.,.,i,.i ID,
- ~ Matthews, wosld rosp-ctfall aHnouuce H. Tie
pubic Iiist they arr ready 10 aecyianio,atc The PEI
III o. burlington with auy thing 10 their liEe u
snare Of the patronage Of the public.
NEN CARRIAGES. GOOD HORSES. AM
CAREFUL DRIVERS
fii -ratisr~.
z. COLBEETIl.
BE- Z. BLAKE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

Mr.. FRANK MooRE, editor Of the Rebellion
Record, has been authorized to procure for
the library Of Congress, complete collec-
ton Of pamphlets and documentary reports
relating to the rebellion from it, begin
ming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
RUTLAND * BURLINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
seElNG ARRANGEMENT

SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Lomueaeos ifar-i 20. SOB. trains VIA leave BiI-
lll-t4D a- follows.
"a fi. llail Train l.r E.-tou. Lowell Worcester,
Bellows Falls. kc.lc. Fitchhur-h. GuttIchcru.
Springfield. Hartford. Sow Haven. T.or. Albany
aud New York
Isfo-rf Oh Boston rlf.alt Ci1Hfs ~ Co.'s.
D. -l Accom- citation Train.
DO 2 81 N4it EXpros. rom lI4atra4. arrives "a
Boston PSF Ner York % u usN- day.
from O.. Som. aaa E1'' Trl5lr -.-c e. burlington
cs f1i3es
i5A y. A-e9-nota-ior Train from Rutland
-s5P 81, ,lll Train from Boston, Lowell, war,-s-
t-r, s-elt, Hartford and Nev Haven Leave
Boston 5IA y.
PM Fsprs.' T-ail FROM sew York at-11 a "
Troy 1870 st.
THROUGH TICELI5 -old % al o.. principal
points. Els-, s---h ana West ard la--8-c checked
throu-l.
- Pare always a. --7 as IS aay other linz.
r. A. CHAFIN. sup.t
burlington. IT.. Tcn 18th. is51
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBpoyS a,

SAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBPoNs Sr
HE6ENAN co.'s CONCENTRATED PYszrN
removes Paint, Grease Spots. AZ. h4staptlr
cleans Gloves, silks, Ribbon a.. equal =, =
without injury 10 the meet delicate color er A..
Only = cents per bottle. Sold by Drusyi.t.
HEGEMAs GCo
Chemists and Druggists. New w..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
NJ M BOOKS.

SFHths AM SRI A>uEs7 hv FIerf,rd
De- ornheus 4. Kerr Papers Vol
lhe Lady Lisle,' = by Miss ". T. Brai,lor.
tr2ted BY Gilbert & Gilbert
Received and f,r -slo Is
ie'- g.. a. FULLER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
FAMILY DRY GOODS
Il '.H.Y ~

( iy14ON ShkkllNG ard shiritnss. gianket-
Y Iilnneis aiso, Table Dsmasks, Napki,,s TsS-,
esihs-; br1s Eye Laen, sc. .lc. jus; received ,j
'ei "a az les tian the saal, e,s car De rrtis.i
Call and see thcia =; the ~ ''''e''
CORNER STORE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
NKw YORK, March Il

Washington sPocaals.-Genernl Burnside
leaves to-day for his command.
Il is untrue that Gen. sigel has with
drawn his resignation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

Ibe brig Emily Fisher before reported cap
tured by the pirate Rctributi5u ha, arrived
mere having been released on giving bonds
for her value.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
no COUNTRY NERCHt>TS,



! hss leave to inform the Public hzvs s.s-
the i1iowing drns, in M City -fNsv Ycf,. i.--
for The sale Of this Pure Bourbon Rll.y ----
sample- can always BE- seer. I'd vii -lal .,
sale by every 6roeer. Druggist. AL Ap-.-s---
ard Hotel in Tie United State.
UDOLPHO WOLFE
- Eect>- S,-sfr HFT-ies.
Hall 8 Ruckis is Greenwich street
J. :. i-pinvall, . william street
Pinchctt 4 Brusn. pa Fulton street
Cook, Sever Agstr. ~ Washsngtgr STE.
u. : Barnes ( Co. ~ Broadway
Gale & Robinson, l. - tire~nwieh -tr-.f
John y. Haywsrd Co. % DELANEY sfs.--
:. Linington Son. 2i6 Front street
Hoy 1 blanchard, ~ Fulton street
e Sierck Co. 90 Washington street.
J. 7. Beckwith - Washington st-c--
6lum ko7ner. 2s9 West street
Hcgeman & Co, % Broadway.
=. g Wells 4 Co, Il5 Franklin -
n. G. Oakley. % Park Row
March a.. .-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

SEcEsH WoNE.-Two gangs of women
have been recently arrested in trying to make
their way South. Contraband goods of the
value Of Sll 900 were found with them and
confscated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
CINCINNATI. Mar. 10.

NINtINNAII. NAT. II.
Infantry were sent into Noble County,
Ohio, yesterday, to arrest deserters. 1t Is
reported that the citizens have organized to
resist them, and trouble is anticipated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

FoEI MoNEoE, Dist. \. NJ.
IL Is blowing heavily with rain. Thcrn.-
oDeier at 81. Wind North East. No disasters
from the storm are yet reported.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

In list of patents issued March l7th, We
notice one to X. P. Kidder, Of Burlington, Vt.
fjr improvement in bee hives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
BACHELORS HAIR DIE

William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair T
duees color net to Be distinguished frou nature
warranted not 70 ipiure the Hair in the lel.' r.
edies the III Effects of bad dyes and iuTigra'' Z.
Hair for life GREY. RED, or Rusty HAIR ins;'l-'
turns splendid Black or Brown, leaving he rs
soft and beautiful Sold BY sIl Druggist, A'
~ The Genuine Is signed WiLLIAs 4 Ban
rOs On TIE four sides Of eaci boz.
FACTORY. No. 81 BARCLAY street.
Nsvia
,Laf, ~ syradllsy rad 10 5ene strait
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
THy ocular tains or

The ocular tainI or
infection which sc
call SoRoruLA Turks
in the constitutions of
multiudes Of men II
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
LEAVES the system TO
fall into disorder and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

7 u y -TIII , OItHT htUItUN TOT
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
-umption, and for the relief
fConsumptive patients
IN advanced stages
Of the disease.
'h.- h7- .s.n ro long used aul ED, uui-
.-. -..,r. t'af W. need OH. 81. n.er-
.-ft t.. rullic fi.at it- o1'aiu, b. -.pt
--f = over ha> i....r. ua ii..t il
r-.a Hn p. %, 80 IL i.r. ,,.- ts.t.,.
rt Doc. = 4. t,fl g. &C.,.
e-rH. -rr 4i..+ t...i q -..5isss.
ovr.I Mass.
sod - I'D druggists every sicIt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
GREAT INDIAN REHED.Y
FOR FElLILES
DR.. Naitison's Indian Emma=oguc

THIS celebrated Female Medicine
Il possessing virtues unknown Of
anything else Of the kind. ana prov
ing oticctual sller all others have
JAILED, is prepared from an Indiap
plant used tv the natives FOR The
sama purpose from tins iniinenori.l
eul now Tor the hrst time offered 10
e the public. IL q designed for both
married and single ladies. and IS the
very hest thing known for the pur-
pose, as 10 viii bring on the monthly
sickness IN cases Of ohstructien from
any cause, and after all other rene
\ dis OF the hi11 have beer tired IN
! vain. This may seem Incredible.
hut Il y tel tn any case the money
rr-fl1 10 raf.wHrG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

DLANTATION BITTER<.
PLINT4TIOy BTTTERS.
PLANTATION R5TTEFs.
PEdNT4TE0v EITTERs.
al PEIRCE's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
FARMERS, LOOK MERE,

4 cotton @ for Cheese Bandaees. also lin,
y Strainer Cloth, just received and
DEIBER 7lLI.V EYER.
Store. '-''
v....o -, LYMAN's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
FRESH ARRIVALS.

FRESH ARRIVALS.
NJ nov receiving c-esr vo.t f-..', r-.,-r ,i..
Ar SHOW q cos CELEBRATED corrrrs
me tvic-s are SYrs AM are warranted L. 100 MI
prices i1r ca-h M
TURKISH MOCHA tuFFEg -.,,...
OLD COY ERNfIF,NT AVA snrr-t-r -, IL -
CUBt CoFFEE. '' ~
'"ins Hall, Ne. I'D Chur,l Street.
r,,lf,,...... -. 80 - - :. BROWN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

figs : Pigs =. Eiss -.
AZ PEIGcr-s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
sRaNDRETH's PILLS.

,Lafs ~ sysad,rsy aaa 10 Bond strait
Feb. Is. dtF-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20

nent. The negative Was responded TO
mott vociferously. Does any short-sisbt.
cd, illiberal and narrow contracted fan
attic charge these men with disloyalty
tho charge would be falss. They are
men Who employ no abolition officers to
run their thinking organs. They have
minds Of their own, and even on dres'
parade, il called upon for IN expression
Of sentiment, dare speak out their honest
convictions. They are brave soldiers,
out allow no man TO put apadlock upon
their jaws to prevent them from speak
lag out what they believe to be the SOL
cum truth.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20

Tux uoosAc TUNNEL "A bill 10 be.
fore the Massachusetts, Legislature to sp-
propriate So, 100000 10 complete the
Hoosac tunnel.
TnE TuRr.- The Walton stake on Il .
Warwick course. England wss lately
won by Mr.. Ten Broeck's three year old
"Balsman."
Mn. CRIrrEspES.-J. J. Crittenden il
announced 10 the Lexington Observer d
Reporter a. q ca dids,e for Congress
from the Ashland District, Ky.
MrNcE PIES FOR SOLDIERS Tho agent
from Maioe sent to look after the health
and comfort OF the soldiers from that
State, says "Don't send the boys any
more mincc pies, il you wish them to
live"
Tom TnuMn.-Matrimony has proved
o good speculation for Tom Thumb and
his wife, who have taken on an average
81 900 per day, for admission to theil
leve,s. since their marriage.
Imposed UpoN.-Tbe London paper,
end "the quality" are in q prodigious
ferment because the Duke OF Yelling
ton introduced returned convict \, the
Prince II Wales levee. The 'jnke" wa.
imposed upon by polished Iufiian.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20
Tassx are reports in circulation tha

TaHRE are reports in circulation thai
our iron-clads have abandoned the
siege Of Charleston. and stated around
TO the Mississippi to try their luck upon
the rebel batteries there located. This
report may no. be true. We feel in
clned to doubt it. 1t docs not appear
TO 10 that the case OF successfully enter
ing Charleston ha'bor is yet decided
against these monitots. II appears 10
Us that tho engagement had there lew
days ago was far from proving the in
suflicisncy OF those boats as against
land forts. There can be no question
but they would have PASSED up to the
city in spite OF the concentrated fire OF
oil the forts and batteries had 1t not
been tor the obstruc.ions in the chan
mel, and no vessel of war, be she as in.
vulnerable a. Gibraltar itself, could
pass distractions placed 10 the channel
through which it must pass. As well
nigh. it be urged that . vessel is fai-
ure because it will not sal! over dry
land, 10 to claim that our iron. c'ads a.e
. failure, because they could not pass
the distractions in Charleston harbor.
They were brought up standing there,and
had to take the concentric fires Of all the
forts until they could get out. Ticy
were in close range thirty minutes. Had
they been steamiog forward half Of that
time they would have been in position
to shell Charleston.
That hsrbor may be beyond the
power Of our iron-clads TO command, bu,
it is not on accoun. of any shot or shell,
but because the channel is obstru:,ed
II any means can be devised for clearing
them away, then Charleston is ours. II
no., II is certain that II that city is taken
AT all 1t must DO b. formidable land
attack.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20
The Er,css0n ttev.l.
from the Now York Herald

From rebel sources We learn that the
defenders OF Charleston have aeon the
devil, and finally one came on shore and
became q dweller among them. Bat
this evil thing is not OF n tleshy kind,
but ia composed OF wood and iron, and
~as constructed for the purpose Of re-
moving distractions in the channel
ways, aud to blow up the internal ma
chimes OF the rebels.
The devil spoken Of 10 tho rebel re-
oort 10 a large raft OF timber, securely
bol,ed together; in With about the
same AZ one OF tic Monitor batteries,
and extending some thirty feet forward
of the battery bow, which fits into it,and
. then secured to the ringbols on deck.
At the extreme forward part Of this
raft and under water, strong iron
s,annch'ons point do~nwalds 10 few
inches below the bottom OF the battery.
These Submissions are secured hy iron
b aces which run ba.k at an angle 10
the after under side OF the raft. At the
bottom OF this network OF traces and
8 anchions are placed Two robson which
rest several torpedoes, together contain
ing nearly thousand pounds OF gun
powder. In connection with this are
hammers, which, when acted upon,
strike percussion cape, exploiting the
several torpedoes instantly, AID, oil
course, causing q rupture of anything
they may come in cont ct with.
The experiments with the,c devils al
the North were very satisfactory, and
reflected great credit upon their inven-
tor. Capt. Ericsson but tho govern
ment forced Capt. Lowber, OF the s,csm-
er Ericsson, TO take In tow four Of
them, and three were lost IN a heavy
gale OF wind. Subsequently one Of
them Was picked up at SEA. and towed
into Fortress Monroe and thence TO Port
Royal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20

THR foreign question looms rp again.
The administration has commenced to
"peg away" at Great Britain because
she allows her people 10 aid and com
fort the rebels. Strong papers have
been sent over, and it is in,imated that
Minister Adams is instructed to make a
demand for his passports in case the dc.
mands are hot met in = proper spirit.
What the result Of this step will be
remains to DO seen. We appreheud,
however, that British diplomacy will still
work its way along that ship-bniIding
on rebel account will continue, aud that
the administration at Washington will
let tie matter quiet down after bit OF
. furry in VII ch nobody will be::hurt =
The British Government is willy. twill
not recognize the Southern Coniederacy
q long as such fighting goes on as We
arc having this year. She will continue
to supply ships and supplies indirectly,
and thus to strengthen the hands Of the
rebels. Such . course ia more pro6,a
bic to her than Intervention. Grea,
Britain wants no ''pcace parties anc
will encourage no peace measures. Iel
subjects are "war aristocrats" who de-
light to see tho eueryaliDg and democrat
izing struggle 60 on, aud they will tax,
care that it does 60 on. The pluck o
the ADMINISTRATION, ia this matter, re
nains 10 be seen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20
ArDrroR's OFFrce. Iowa,
DES MONIES March 2l.t 1874 /

DEs MONIES. March 3lst, 1868
1t is hereby certified. that on the Sist day OF
March, 1868, sworn statement was filed in this
ofb,e, showing the condition OF the Washington
Insurance Company, located Mt New York CITY, in
tho stste Of New York on tho first day OF FEBRUARY
1868, is accord nee with provision Of IN act Of
the General Assembly OF tho State of lows. en-
till d An Act in relation TO Insurance Comp,-
sies, approved January 2sth, 1857, and an Act
amondatory thereto, approved February 9th, 1858.
AMI ., Act IN relation to lite Insurance Conn 4.
MES, approved March 18th. s6a; that said state.
ment shows that said Company is possessed If tho
requisite amount of capital, and invested Is 70
qured by law.
Authority il therefore given to the above nam.
ed company TO transact their appropriate business
of lnsursnc, in this State IN accordance with the
laws thereof, until the 3lst day Of January. A. d.
one THOUSAND eight hundred aud sky four
II Is also certified, that Is. Is. w oodw ward, ESQ =,
OF Davenport, has been duly appointed by sa d
company their lawful sgent and attorney for the
county OF Scott, with full power 70 take risks of
Insurance therein, aud To acknowledge SCI vice of
process, as provided by law, upon his filing with
the Clerk OF the district Court in and Tor said
County cert, lied copy of the statement on Gle in
TINS ofhco. IL isfnrthtr certified that the attach
I'd Is true and correct copy Of the said statement
10 testimony whereof. / have hercuu-
L.. > to set my hand and affixed my seal OF
oilco This 3lst day Of Aarch, A. ID.
1858
J.w. CATTELL, Auditor Of State.
H. u. METzaER, Solicitor,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20


pAEsoN BRowNLow hss reached Chi
cago again. At an abolition meeting on
Thursday night he was called out, tut
made only few remarks, owing TO the
a.eness Of the hour. The following are
some of the points tina, he briefly hln,ed
at. They are extremely clerical:
lie had seen hundreds OF hor.es and
mules dead at Murtreesboro, and his
bowels moved with sympathy, sorrow
and regret-h he WAS filled with sadness !;
but wnen be looked on the graves OF
thousands Of rebels at the same place,
buried Just - they used to bury cab
bsges in East Tennessee, he lot ked on
With conIiacency and deiight. We
are not done fighting yet, for the South
intended to fight on and fight ever
There is fine wheat crop coming on in
the South, and on wheat bread and
water they can live, and as long as they
do live, though barebacked and bare
headed, they will fight us. We have
got long job before us, and we mus,
prosecute this war with n vengeance t
the bitter end, and continue 1t through
years until the thing is squ,lcbed. w.
should drown all the rebels when we get
them, like the devil I'D tire hogs.
He wished to tc in East Tennessee
when the Federal advance reaches
Il ere, for there are many men IN that
region whom he determined shall pull
hemp without ioot-holi. He WAS Tor
hanging tho scoundrels upon every
limb, and shoot them down Ike dogs
wherever found.
You cit zsps Of Chicago call yourselves
loyal; you glory in our 10 atty; you
proclaim 1t upon the stree 3, and herald
1t In yonr press, and declare 1t from
every platform; but it COSTS nothing to
be loyal here IN Chicago, SO far from
danger. Loydlty eats 10 tie feti.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20
ksCsInfsfS and PcnsioIlS.
JAMES r. LANE

Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
l. claims for Bounucs and Pensions.
DOunties.
SOLDIERS. discharged in Consequence Of wounds
received IN BATH, CT who have served two Year.
arc entitled 10 500 Bounty.
Pensions. ~
I. hri'id Solaisrs slbled since March 4th
1851, 10 the army or navy.
:. lI.do,cs Of sol .ieus dying of wounds re-
ceived, or OF disease contracted in the mill rry
or naval service.
8. Children under Is years Of such deceased
soldiers, II there is no widow surviving, or IRON
the time OF tho widows renanls:e
4. Uothe,s uho have no husbands living) O!
soldiers deceased as above, provided the latter
have loft no widVw, nor children under l6 years
and the mother was dependent in whole or in
part upon the de cased tor support.
5. SISTERS, under l6 year, o. such deceased
soldiers. dependent on them tor support provided
there are no rehtfal claimants OF either of III,
three last preceding ciascs.
I4y- Also collects Back Pay.
Apply 10 JANIS T. LANE.
0ihce southeast corner Brady and n streets.
Davenport April 3. ls6i d In.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20

GERMAN SOLDIERS sometimes get in =
good square lick upon tho President.
emancipation proclamation. Take for
instance. the 2elh (sigelD regiment, OF
Wiscoosin, which is made up almost en-.
Grely Of Germans. This regiment, the
vote Of which ! was taken in the field.
gave The democratic candidate for Su.
prone Jadgs . very large majority 10
the recent election. Then there is tho
18th Iowa, about bali Of which is made
up Of German mind and snuscle, "a.
called up il. line tossDdorss some reso-
'attoes ssdor'ing the action Of the ad-
ministsasiea in iasaipg the emancipation
greclanssiss.t Not . solitary man Of
ehsn sslpes6sd 70 The ell 10 sslssss-
-sxxeff tsfKF hHa t5.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20

L>oR A GOOD BUSINESS MAY TO STEP
/ into paying business.
The stock OF nrugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
Perfum.ry. together with the fixtures complete,
known as the Union Drug Store. No So Brady .: d,
one ut the best locations in this city add now do
log a cool bu.ness, W II be soli or exchanged
for an improved farm OF city property. For par
tculArs inquire Of W. ". Parker,
No. IS brady 1T.
n. B.-Tbs stock must be disposed Of within
the next thirty days
Davenport. 4ptll ir-dlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20
The Passport Rcgniai ons..Iate fesilng
to kIayeIcfs.

to kIayeIcfs.
While the regulations ofthc State De-
partment requires bonds from all travel.
ers TO f.reign couBtrie who come from
sta'es Inch have not filed their quotas,
no restrictions, says the New Yolk
Eeening Post, ere placed up travel
10 Obtain passports or 10 traael without
one Is entirely optional with all persons;
but those who do lot obtain passports
will take oil rsks that may be inc lden-
tai to travelling without the recognized
protection Of The Government. Persons
residing in States that have furnished
the number OF troops SO far called for
can obtain passports upon application,
and no condition whatever is attached.
The operation OF the en-, olment act has
not yet begun, the bond required OF
rertous residing in this aud other States
being solely in reference to ,Lede6c-
iencies now existing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-20
!" At Manufacturers Prices"
Solid Gold Goods.

Turing THE NEyrTWO WEEKS WILL
~ seli al tho actual cost Of manu- .acture, my
so,k Of solid Gold Goods, consisting of Pms set
with Lava. Mosaic, Coral, Enamel, Onyx and GOLD
Of the latest styles; Bracelets Of solid Gold; Gold
Lockets. & Id Hunting Chronometers, Scarf Pins,
Chains, Kings, Sea 8, sleeve Buttons, Studs,
Diamond Pins, Too h Picks, Pencils. Every ar
teio /. warranted Of Solid u did, and will DO rold
ut the actual cost Of manufacture. 10 sure and
call, before purchasing. at
CuRRY'S, 81 Brady st.,
inch 27-tf ketween 81 and Ath