davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
"Wednesday, ? O'Clock a. N. q.
New Orleans News.

NEW YoRx, March 10.
The steamer Roanoke, from New Or
lean. lst and Havana 9th, has arrived
New Orleans advices contain nothing
OF great interest
An information has been filed in the
provisional court for the .oniiscation OF
slldelfs property ip Missouri.
Prisoners from the ram Queen of the
West report that they wcro jcalonsly
guarded Mt Alexandria.
The Era ot the LIST states that tw cnty
rebels, recently sent into the rebel lines
had returned, begging to take the oall,
Of allegiance, and for bread. every one
Of them actually suffering from hunger
and their children crying for bread.
A rebel MAJOR aud captain, who had
pecn parolled bv Tarrasut, returned to
New Orleans and took the oath.
All give fearful statements Of the des
titu,ion in reboldom.
Vera Cruz advice. received in N. o.,
state that tho French arc entirely mac
tive, and moi able to accomplish ANYTHING
without further large reiniorccmenis,
which. if not soon received, they must
be driven from the country. French of
iecrs are dsgustel, and tac climnic is
acting unfavorably on tho soldiers. Most
Of the French force Mt Vera Cruz is com
posed Of negroes. Tho bulk OF the
French army is near Pueblo. The coun
try between there and tho city OF Mexico
is infested with gncrrillas, well armed and
mounted.
A whole train Of supplies from Vera
Cruz, for the French army, was captured
by the gucrrillas.
The gucrrillas arc amusing themselves
on the construction railway 10 Pueblo,
BY spreading the rails to run the trans
oil the track.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
---=~7--s4-'-1s-=7---'-aaal -
a CARD.

vvvHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SOLD HlS
1 entire stock Of Boots and Shoes 10 VIM. y.
Harrah, begs leave 10 roturn his thanks TO his
fiends for the liberal patronage with which they
have favored him, and hopes they will continue
tho same 10 his successor in business, whom he
confidently assures them they will 6nd worthy.
C. TODD.
September lith, 1854
TIVE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
i the stock Of Boots aad Shoes from J. q. Todd
would respectfully solicit cont:uance Of the
public patronage, and assures his fsisuds that hss
ready and willing TO sell goods st the lowest eese
price, st his new store on Second ssrsss eppeease
hs Le Claire House. u.,,.u
soptonbe llth, 1858. eeSses
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
New York stock Market.
Davenport Lumber market.
Wanted al uIae isurlis House.

y YOUNG MEN FOR DINING ROOM AMI
- o.hsr woTA.
mch lO-3t j. j. BUITIS, Pfopr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

PERsoNAL.-We had tho pleasure of
call list evening from Major Purcell. Of the
10th. who is on his way back to join his reei-
nent. lie has been detained ~ home much
longer than he intended to atop. Oh account Of
ssv,re ilness in his family.
In FoRcE.-Capt. Galligan, Of the 9th
Cavalry, has splendid company. Yesterday
morning he brought out his boys all mounted.
and fully equipped with sabrss. and rihss slung
upon their shoulders with blanket and other
equipments attached-,nads . dash through
town IN handsome style.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

REPENTED.- fall, after having
spent several years in this vicinity. Mr.. Daniel
Churchill concluded to withdraw from the
West, and move back to New York. Gomez
qasntly he took his family aud efscte
and bade Hdisu to Davenport. His resolution
to end the rest OF bis days in HE native
State. is,led In . few months. and now hs is
back again, very ssLsibly concluding lh..
lows Ia the best place he can lind TO livs in
especially Davenport. THIS proves bis good
sense. lie has purchased the residence erected
and formerly occupied by c. A. Haviland. near
East Davenport. and there Intends TO make
his home during the years sllot,ed to him.
This is but following the general rule. We
have noticed that men Of judgment. who nave
enjoyed Western Iife for = year or more. find
IL extremely difficult TO make up their mi, Do
to live 10 the East. Ii they do make the
change they nre almost cure TO repest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11
MlLIrARY MoDEsrY.-Oueo OF the IN ost

MILITARY MoDEsrY.-One OF tho most
unusual cases Of military mo issty taa. We
e,er heard OF. csms under our notice the other
day. A Csptsln 10 one Of the regiments here
vas the subject. II Vas pretty strongly
hin. ed 10 him one day by his men that =
handsome little cam had been made up by
them VITA which to purchase him an elegant
sword sash. etc. Jast imagine our surprise
when We we're told that he refae.d Ne gfl
and the dsnlonstratiun. Said he in few words:
Boys. If you have Ally money to spare. send
II home 10 your families. II they need IL If
NOT keep It unit! you assd It yourselves. |
will buy nv own sword. Shoald you do II,
and should II come TO disgraes in thsss hands.
yon could but regret the gift or should sc-
cept 1t from you. and shond some day
find 1t my imperative duty to kick some one
Of the dssors out OF this company, II might be
unpleasant TO think that was under obliga-
tions to that pssscn ~ a contributsr to tho
elegant sworo fund. For these reasons mnst
6rnly and kindly decline the favor which
yoar loyal hearts prompt you to bss,ow. Wait
until the war 10 over wait until the tide of
battle shall have been stayed-till the raging
pillows OF this cursed rebellion shall have been
rolled back wait until have proved myself
worthy TO receive so noble . giit-until You
have shown yourselves by deeds OF daring
and fsats OF bravery worthy to bsstow it upon
ms-tbsn perobance ! may be happy TO accept
at your hands some lasting testimonial Of your
confidence and esteem. Till then. wait
There was no appealing trsm this The boys
did not buy the sword. though they think all
the more ol their noble Captain. We write
out the speech ~ related by . LssTsr. Il i.
worthy OF remembrance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

0URrls HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND F1gTH STREETS
~ Dsvsnpoet, Iowa. mob
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

CuTE.-The Gazette declares that we
ien't Ike the Schoo! Board that We would
10. announce the ticket by placing it at the
hssd Of our colpmus. But to show how de-
votediy y il was attached TO the candidates II
publish e. the ticket dt.er the election Bully
Tor the Gozettei OF that Board We have no
fault to find 1t was fairly nominated. We
could have made it better in come respects
ai We been the maker Of it. We ike II just
A. we'll 40 come OF its members do. The ga
,fue knows how Well that is. The shoe does
no, finch ~ ous aide ns much as it doe.
somewhere elss. The Gazette understands, and
out care to have IL aired much.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

NEW School HoUsE.-It seems that
the people have decided to erect = new school
house in the Esss Davenport District. AZ ~
have said before. this is . much aesdsd i'm
prov smsnt. What ws have 10 suggest now 10
that great pains will be taken to select sn ap.
propriate location, and that the house be con.
s:ruet.a with an eye single to the comfort.
convenience and health Of the youth Of that
district There are plenty Of beautiful spots
on Tho bluffs Of East Davenport. whore plenty
Of shade, pure cir. snd delightful scenery are
available Let such spoe be selected, even
though it be more expensive. Then erect .
suitable houss-ons that will be pleasant and
attractive to children. This goes fer towards
the proper education Of children.
La North Davenport some necessary add.
tions and repai-s are to be made TO the school
house there. This has long been needed. The
chiidess have been crow dsd into email rick
ssy building. with altogether too much vsn,i-
ls.ion for winter use. North Dave mort 10 =
great place 70 raise children. and II 10 no Won.
der that more rosa 10 called for, 10 which 10
sdsssts them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

WE are informed that tLerc arc now
confined in the guard house. at Pest McClsl'
Ian. some 25 prisoners. most Of whom are de-
serters The number 10 daily auamenting. and
a. the rate which hey are now being ssnt in
the boys At camp will aeon have their hsnds
full. Two desertsrs from the 7,h Maryland
Infantry were sent TO esup night before last.
When intsrrogsted as to why they came here.
they replied that they had long felt desire to
see how the Iowa boys punished rebels, and
that their vsit West vas nore for adventure
than anything else. W. presume. however,
shat now. while enjoying the hospitalitiss OF
Capt Liltlers well arranged guard house. that
they will have plenty Of time to rs'lect on he
validity Of en-. Uooksr's late order. Touching
the rights Of individuals Who forget to take
an sTsctiona,e farewell OF tbeir corps. without
saying a. much as hy your leave. &c. Mary.
lan,er.' you're in good hsnds. but II you have
done wrong. Iowa Is no good place to hide.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

PAAoRAaA OF THE WAR.-It is very
kind 81 artists to bring us wsr-nos ren'
bloodsbsd and assth-bu. war portray ed faith
fully on canvas-trne copies Of the field Of
mngulnary strife. lts very Kind Of them thus
10 think Of us who stay at home. Most of us
would like to zee raging conflict ata safe
distance, and this ia just what vs are talking
about. The Crsa. Washington Panoranas o.
the War opens in this city to morrow evening
At Metropolitan Hall. Tnis monster shee. o!
canvas takes up the thread Of war where the
first gun was fired and follows It down 10 the
lstes. scsne Of conflict 1t 10 said that this
pauorama 10 . we'll executed sifair and In ssy
way worthy Of patronage. OF lite reliability
and general merits. the people can very easily
determine upon visiting II. la connection
With the panorama, will be thown In the per.
fornaucss Of Mr. Hoyt the grss'est Ventrslo-
quist Of the age slso appropriate music, by
Prof Dachs. Go and see the Panorama.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

Tne main Travelled streets Of cur city
are once more getting in fin condition. and ii
the present FIRE weather continues. the rosds
10 the country win soon be hard ard emooth
,sa bar f,or We confidently look for
large trade here this Spring,a healthy advance
IN the price OF all kinds OF property. and
much heavier enisratiop f!o& tic East than
xe have seen for several years back Davsn-
port 10 destined to be the great commercial
emporium OF the State Of Iowa; the head.
quarters for all the heavy wholesale houses
hat are to supply the country vest. not only
# the Mississippi. but west Of the Missouri
river. With the only bridge that doeso or pro-
bAb!y ever will. span the Father OF Waters.
she mos. be the natural outlet for the greater
portion Of the produce Of ths Hawksya State.
and the western territories. 1t rests sltogssh.
r. with our business men and citizens whether
che occupies the front rank among the citiss
west Of Chicago or not.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

Coz. GurnRiE.-TLis able officer has
gone to Washington to take a clerkship in the
Qaartermastefs Department. For ssvers!
months he has had charge Of the roll room in
the Adj't Generate Office. and in that position
has ever shown himself q most efficient man.
Assistant Adjutant General Hall takes Col.
Guthriss place in connection with his own
business. The work Of copying and prepar-
ing the rolls for the Adjatsnt Generate re-
port. is now nearly completed. rendering the
large force that has been engaged fer . lew
months past unnecessary.
Col G. has our beet wishes He will fnd
new fis!ds for usefulness wherever he may To-
cate.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

A GREAT NUIsANCH.-We would syg-
gsst TO the ofiesrs 10 command At Camp Herder
.hott. the propriety Of ordering their sqeads
of soldiers taking their horses to water. 10 take
them down the most direct street from Camp
and return over tho same ground. AZ it 10.
the nuisance is almost intolerabis. Pssssps on
urgent business are detained and made 10 wait
the convenience Of the eavalrymen who. hsv
ing nothing else to do. chase rosnd the streets
TO the great ineon venines Of all conc CT ned
Reform being the order Of the day, let Us CON.
nencs right here
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-11

LuMDKR.-Our lumber manufacturers
and dealers are preparing for heavy business
duriug the coming season Az soon a. tho
river opens in the upper country, 50 that RATS
can come down. the mils will be stsrtsd and
will make the best tims possible duriog the
spirit OF Improvement is by no means idle
Money is plenty and those who oaa will set
about improving their property building
houses. barns. and fencing in their land. The
will take q large amouHt Of material to do it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

LjvrRp o steamship Chins--J / L1uhai NeN yorl Mr.
ana Nos Il y Enmot~, Hisou, Mr. h iardrfOy, n II
.urdelos, Londnn; Ge9 Emmous boston, . dci va.
Court 0c RuucnTr, gus 10 rirrre x shof.
Ky Geo Etmis,on. Lverroo ioin praie 10; Re, an,i
Mrs EDWARD AMI On. Two children IL ofuoi
Simon leser Joseph Cans phsdelphi u.urg Webster,
L..ds Mas an son New York M ana Mrs T. ~ ~
~ Louis. u tUlle~, othrrHn. A Wallrf ~ IRp7~
sherwood New YORK Mr. and Mrs Buth. lhiiade phiA
Gareschr, - Ions; John Nuoi. Burnett ) }
Drummer, New York Hermann, ttancr; ous nhsiicf,
whitney, View Ilrs; " de 81 Roman Rna servant
iueles "a! ana Darfs 81 New neta IdNaFd q .
fhai les II wilkins, Ihialclrha: A ~ kmginan. iufaes
Low. Bemont Paul :. Forbes and Son Granic- y n
Furbrs, New York; A Chrystc llanc. ir fc ter,
Boston James Wilson. Dniin' kellogg James Moore,
George Hamilton New York fhoIas sherman Liverpool;
jersey X d smith, Philadelphia Hen iqu.s Mr. Cum.
Mrs Mitchell, New YORK. W shane, GNscow; Edwnri
Lly : London Mr. ard Mrs Il Rstheone canaiai NJ n :
low. New YORK; and Mr. J Davis Dublin; V Abel,
New York; Paine, 7 W jerome, Jr New YORK. Mss
chntenaen, New YORK; Baes Mchifan; Nunsv, Zen,
Tench, Cincinnati; NJ fahrc Frsnce " Jo,~snhed
New Yorh; Ma.lure, Nassau; caya,ns shelley and Ler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

daily We are happy 10 inform you that We have re-
ceiyed the telegraph electricians and
engneer which they that stncc The arst submarine
cable laid twelve years ago up 70 the present ne
ierlorsson in the fua percha with the vast improve
hich have the treatment OF thai
eral Of insulated wires. feel conh
dent that at the present time produce core Tor
submarine cable ch viii In respect meet the cleo
trcai requirements for eiegaphc eommunanoa between
Ireland and Newfoundland We believe that Tie nee
Obtained and the improvements In machinery emp4ycd ia
paying submarine cables the laying OF me last Az
lanto cable In loj haye removed ali the dfhcues men
existing and feel satisfied that another attempts VIII oe
tended with perfect We beg 10 enclose sS
the O5 nles OF Tor The Persian GuiI
CABLE VIII CHI We manufacturing for Der AaJesVs
government We remain. dear sir, yours very uufy,
THE 0UTTA PERCHA CpMfAN
HENRY FORD BARCLAY
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH ~ SUCCESS
woRKIsG ORDER. RBE INSULATED wiRss ron WHICH
hASUrACTUBEp TNk GCrTA PfhChA SOhFAn1'
YAIEsrEl&, wHARS CRY aoAD. LoSSoA-JUhE ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
The following shows the amount OF work done In THO
district yesterday and up tn The present time:--
Upto



Inc BOARD Tor this district resumed proceedings
usual hour bot there was very little for them TO do.
few were dspoed of nothing transpred 10 The
course Of the examination interest the public Mr.
Reno Hanca chimed exemption the ground OF being
clerk On board Of tied States transport; the
Board decided that did Not entit him to exemption.
He was afterwards discharged Tor disability snbsti
tute broker came In very Independent manner request
tho Board to interfere for him, q subINots
that he brought up taken from hun by
another broker, who paid tho substitute than hs
agreed with HIM for lie informed that tho Bnard
did not interfere in those As he leaving rho
place, he returned and asked, with very business air
"what prices were pail hero 10 dayp' But person
present sufficiently posted in the traffic uforIn
him. From the speculation IN the substitute bbness
the uctuton in tho prices paid to substitutes tho rates
might not maptly be auoted IN tie "Stock Exchange"
List Of cascs disposed Of -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
The Draft In Brooklyn.
IKE THIRD INSTRUCT.

The following is the result the business transacted
yesterday by the Third Distric: Enrolling Board
srrsTIstrE.
Ezra Abbott yreseatcd George Spedel: smith
Nostraui presented John smith; Abraham Alien, Jr Ire-
scented nip Farley.
PAID CONSULTATION
Charles {. Sartcle, ,hnrhs Chapn, Nlchse 0Coniror.
John Welbrook. james Murray. VIM. keenan,, 1homss
YWk, Richard J. Peice. Vim. M, kenGel. Jas. 7. Up
pingon, J. l.. Bennett, VIM = Dick frederick thrlici
Nathan Thaye Charles l.. Harrison.
'a.Lp ssRvtk.
David Fitch Il. Lowlby, John In mas, :. II. Honda
Joseph WciDsn W. J.. Phelps, A. Ribie J. Jerepius
Geo. Holm. II. McAusian, n. ltcd.i, L. Weeks VIM
r. Keaton. II. T. Russell, George Fiacu, John F.
Miller, n. hipp, II. Leach, II. Naich,inc, @. b. ave-
roll o. rcarsall. j. BcrkenhnR. Edward Ring. T.. H. jag
gee. G. y. Bcat,y, T. Weaver j. ~ Fees j. A. Perry j.
W. Whitehead, VIM sei5ert, T. ?. Amber, J. H. Nevrs,
W. clyde H. Garner, }. j. smith }. Lloyd, II. c. rass,
VIM. Cook, A. q Pratt, n. NJ. nixon Il. Thomson
James Houston, J. H. Sadder. Thomas Baker. 2. Ne;n
Thomas A. Temple, A. Bottscber =. GccDbcr, "A. Guinea
Jane. Harkncss, John New nlan. Thomas A. Frauk,tn.
Thomas Dorr 4. sercz. james sweet, u Ohcce, ChHri
kaiocbbark, George II. Betts, j. tagan
OVER AGE
Frederick Ieider J. Murphy Patrick IcGinp, bap,sa
Dougheity, G. 81 DAWSON.
rNriT Az.
j Dimes, J. Chambers, ". Ncncrnoii, Thomas ~
Grattan Gustavus Weisfnan, George H. Baker.
NON RhsIDSi.
Nathaniel Hanson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

Il is but necessary add that the brigade numbered
only thousand four hundred TO show tho extent
Of its loss. The Of the officers who killed
wounded or who missing are:-
FYfee,eA United States Iafdntr,Captain D. N. Mere
dith and Second Lieutenant John Williams, wounded.
First Lieutenants McI}arron Tmony S. = Ionbrook,
William G. Galloway, Roman Grey and Second Lteute
nants theodore Kendall and j. p. Brown, missing.
Sixtee,h Unitd States IafantyMaor sydney Coolidge,
Captains Alexander Stanton John Christopher, NJ A.
Cochran; First Iieutenants W. G. Stewart F. W. Hough
Than, Thomas G.. Durnn and william II. Smith, and
Second Iieuienaits H. Manon ana W Clifford, wounded
aud missing First ieuienants W. +. Goodwin, II. II.
Clark and liam Mills wounded aud Second Lieutenant
J. 7. Maek6y, missing The Sixteenth las only Captain
Croftch ard twenty seven privates left.
Eighteenth United States Infanrp-second Lieutenant
John Lane killed; Captain T. Ten Eyck and First Lieu
tenants G. 7. Truman and / f. Brown, wounded and
mssiDg First Iieuenante j. p ". Mcneil, T. I. Brand
j. Adair and NJ ". Hutchinson, wounded; First Lieu
tenant H. b Freeman and Second 1euepanis +. +. Ben
nett, r. c. Gates and II. c. Pohman, missing.
Nineteenth United STATES I0fdntry-first Lieutenant NJ
b. Fogarty, killed. Major s. Dawson. Battalion Adiutant
Robert Ayres and Second Lieutenant Harrison Malard
author OF "Vive PAmerca," wounded; Captain Thomas
Cummings and Second Lieutenant c. +. Miller. wounded
and missing; Captains " X Hart, j. s. Pierce, T.. l..
Smith and Eirat Lieutenants T. H. Y. Bickhan1, NJ. c.
Causten, and Second Lieutenant j. FL Gagely, missing
Battery H. Fin United States Artii-ry.-Frst Leuten-
ant II. n Burnham killed; Second Lieutenant Israel ud
low. wounded and missing Second Fessenden,
wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

some Of those composing the meeting the focwing rcso
lutin, proposed by Mr. w. sherman, was adopsed' ana
tho proceedit IS 10, minated
WATTS SHERMAN, ESQ after q few complimentary re
marks, moved vote OF thanks 10 Mr.. Fted, ana Tue
quest that the report DO printed for Circulation amons '0
Stockholders, WI ch was carried unanimously
Mr.. FUfD then explained in a conversational manner
several pecnharities oi the cable.
The following resolution was then adopted;
RESOLVED That the energy and judgment displayed oy
~ ns Field In his ardnous and perseverng efforts 70
form and sustain the Atlantic Telegraph Company eahnos
oe 100 heAy commended, and that confident thas
sns nagni undertaking, with which his name Is den
tinse and whach him than other man.
~ abott 10 DO crowned with saeccss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
slNr.
WIN. Atmore. Anthony Powell, WA \. Sinopson, ..


BE4ryUArrSrs. Co n. Sl,Fyrn RE,sr. y. G.s.N.Y.
lh comp iscf witn company rss tim, the mcmbcfr
OF tis Ciuifauy Vii usseu,pc . the afmJry IN in ~
fatigue, with white gloves saiurily, october TO- az
IL p'cpUK =. ~, a. atieni lhc funeral Of our late
Gutnrsoe Lieutenant sluor hrUNn, 81 the ono Hundred
aud lrcn'y.ionrtt v y. s., Who ten AZ Gettysburg,
July =, 1893. AN memhc.s - honorary members and Vi'
GERS o. tbc regiment aHg nonucrs aud ex nenbere
u One Iluulr,d aud Tgen ttrth v. V. v. are
hereby respectfully invited attend md parade with
on the occasion 10 uniform
G. W. tlfNTOx. First Serletnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

ins riASo,AsKRsi srsrKE--Ycstorcsy the piano
facturers ttbes bosscs' were 20 tuer's Hotel In scs
SOU Tor the purpose OF taking the
strike of their worsDcn who, by their STRIKE
during the present obtained advance of fifteen
per cent their wages. Ou previous occasion they
obtained by "sirke advance u twenty Ave per cent
The manufacturers who yestor1y held secret sessca
have formed . union f0f The purpose stated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

great many cables of sh0r. lengths, inclned in hi
list, work In various OF the and
other les the wires insulated by the iut Peicha
pany have been uld by Messrs. Felten Gueaum of Co
10 during the last eight years. amounting to LOO
miles. and which are now In working order.
$Tke of this and Minoica has
been lured (supposed be by lightnny),
being The portion between Mlnorca and France
in working order
GlAPu CABLES OPERATION
sTArks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
Il I'll Il ID u A r r.


The Board Of Enrolment OF Fourth ConGressionfs
district aptan b. Erhardt, Provost Marshal prcsG-
ng met again yesterday morning, at nine O'Clock.
usual the attendance was very small indeed the sen,iuols
on duty in The binding about the only persons be
seen during the entire day The number Of conscrpts
10 the District rendezvous az Rikers Island yes
erday, was four. The following Is the list OF exarnln
tons, " i'm the disposition Of each Case
Non residents. Observation-Disclosures.
Furnished substitutes neutrality-suspicious..
LAM oVe'.'... !
Paid commutaton fee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Hello 10 sorvce
Only support Of widowed mother Observation-Disclosures.
Aliens. Observation-Disclosures.
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
The following shows the amount Of work done tho
dici.ia LILO Lin