davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

@ WILL GRANT TAKE VICKsBuRG p
Those on the spot seem very certain that
this must be the result of the siege. The
correspondent Of the St. Louis Democrat,
dating his letter at Young's Point on the
23d ult., says:
As l wri here in the cool of early
morning, the sound of our mortars slowly
booming on the other side of the stream
reminds me that another day Of siege has
begun for the handsome city over the way.
1t is now city girt with FIRE our gun
boats in front, our army, inspired by re-
cent successes, coiled in its rear.
Will Grant take Vicksburg2 Decided
ly yes. The dangers of bis superb, ro-
mantle campaign are past. While march
ing from Grand Gulf to Big Black. by
the way of jackson and Bolton, his pro
gress was brilliant but perilous. A single
mistake or disaster might have oyerwhelm-
ed his army with remediless ruin. But
the mistake was not made, the disaster did
not come. At Port Gibson, at RAYMOND,
at jackson, at Champions Hill, Midway
Hills, or Bakers Creek, the battle has
three names, and at Big Black Bridge,
our brave veterans of the West drove the
rebels before them like sheep. Johnston
retreated northward from jackson, and
has not yet rejoined the Vicksb0rg insnr-
gents. Pemberton went out from Vicks-
burg to capture Grant with sixty pieces of
artillerv-he fed back with three.
Now how can Vicksburg fail to fall p
The ground in the rear of the town is
vast plate ~, cut by a thousand ravines,
great sheet of little hills. On half Cir :
Gle of hills, about two miles from the : ..or,
of the town, are the rebel defense On
an exterior half circle of hills, jur 4 AZ b;pb
lies our army, its artillery oc conv;ng ;nst
as commanding positions as tbat Of the
enemy while from the yazoo we can Oct
all the supplies we n eed
Inc seven siee guns which the rebels
left at Haines' Bluff on the 18th, when
Sherman n .srched in between that hight
ana 'ne city, are probably by this time
tnrnea against the rebel works.
6nt some say that Johnston is coming
up in our rear. He may come now if he
choose. He must come over those same
bills, through those same ravines Of which
| have spoken, and he will find them the
gates of death"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

VALLANDIGHAM ON HIS BANIsHMENT,
The Murfreesboro correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune, in detailing Mr.. Vallan-
digham's forced interview with the rebels,
says
"ln conversation with your CORES
pondent he candidly admitted that the
dealings Of the government Nth him acre
accessory and justifable. If the Union
was to be restored by war, he admitted
that in that case the government would
be obliged to use all the physical force Of
the loyal states, and could tolerate no op-
position. This, how ever he declared
would be at the expense of the free prino-
Piles of our Constitution; whereas, he
thought bv the adoption of his plan, not
only might his principles be conserved,
but the Union of States ultimately re-
stored
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

American inventions and products, at this
grand International Exhibition at Ham
burg, will not only promote the material
interests of both countries, but will un-
doubtedly be hailed as proper recogni-
ton Of the practical patriotism of our
adopted German citizens, and a response
to the ardent sympathy in our country's
cause, cherished among their friends in the
Fatherland.
But just one month now remains for us
to prepare and send forward our contrl-
buttons; the time, however, is ample if
immediate action is taken on the subject.
The Agricultural Societies, or the Exec
utive authority of each of the States, in
which delegates have not been appointed,
are earnestly requested to make selection
Of suitable representatives to the Exhibi-
uon. This is highly important to the in
terests of the several States, in view Of
the extensive information To be obtained
in all matters pertaining TO agriculture, in
the exchange of seeds and plants, and in
the printed records of the several State
Societies, and also in reference to the en-
couragement ef German immigration.
Provision for space and accommodation
at the Exhibition will be made at once for
all American contributions, without charge
to contributors, and articles for exhibition
will be received until the lth day of June
though shipments which can be made
as early as the 2Sth of May should be
sent at that time.
The Committee at Hamburg have de-
cided to rocelve articles used for ordinary
domestic purposes, such as churns, wash
ing machines, pals, brooms, etc, of which
we anticipate a large variety.
Our carriages and wagons will command
especial attention, as the American yehi
cles are held in high estimation.
Samples Of provisions, lard, flour, mai
zena, etc, viii be duly appreciated by the
Committee,
AZ esp, cial interest will be felt in Ger
many in regard to the part We shall take
in this Exhibition, and we are assured that
the invitation to the different countries in
Europe to unite in this project has met
with a warm response. The English
manufacturers of agricultural implements
and machinery have made arrangements
for large display. The French Minister
Of the Interior has issued circular calling
upon the citizens of the Empire to give it
conntenance and support. The Swedish
Government have voted money in lis aid.
Orders have been received from Russia for
the purchase of American implements and
machinery at the Fair +; and probably ev-
cry European nation will have its repre-
sentative there. The unfortunate effect,
therefore, of meager show on our part
may be easily conceived, and we shall do
ourselves great injustice if we neglect this
favorable opportunity of giving ample ev-
idence of the spirit and resources of the
"Great Republic
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
Local and State EtenAs.

REcRUIrs.-Sergeant II. j. Nichols,
recruiting for the llth Vermont regiment,
with his headquarters in this village, sent
off yesterday fifteen recruits to Brattlebo-
70; and he has some fifteen or twenty
more ready to go.
AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION.
William Sanford, Esq, of Castleton,
sends us the money for one years subscrip-
tiop to the HERALD. Nothing remarka-
ble in that; but there is something worthy
Of mention in connection with it, viz -
he has been constant subscriber to the
HERALD, says our correspondent who in
closes the money, more than fifty gears,
and has paid eUery gear Ia aduaace. May
he live hundred years longer.
APPoMTMENT.-We are informed that
Brig. Gen. Thomas G. Pitcher has been
appointed Acting Assistant Provost Mar
shal General of this State, with head
quarters at Brattlehoro Capt. Hender-
shott has been recalled from Montpelier
and is acting as one of the disbursing
officers in the Provost Marshal Generals
office at Washington.
REcRUITING.-Lieut. G. X. Fleming is
meeting with considerable success in re-
cruiting in this State, for the 1st Vermont
Artillery 9th regiment,) notwithstand-
ing the very busy and unfavorable season
for such work. His headquarters are
White River junction, and sub-ofices
have been established in different parts of
the State. Fourteen have been recruited
at Newport alone.
BURNED TO DEArH.-Ida, aged seven
months, daughter of Wells Gray, Of Burke,
having been lefl by her parents with an
older child, was burned to death May IL.
The Older child opened the stove and took
out some fire by which the clothes Of the
younger ole we're set on fire, causing the
sad result above stated.
FARMS SoLD.-Iwo farms have recent
ly been sold in Castleton, one of 833 acres
for $4,000, and one of 200 acres for SS,-
600.
MoRE JAIL BREAKING. - The jail at
lrasburg vas broken open on Saturday
morning last, and all the prisoners escap-
ed. Among them was Barnes, through
whom Hyde 4 Foster, OF Montpelier, suf-
tered. Thus three lails, in three adioin-
ing counties (Orange, Caledonia, and Or
leans, J have been broken open within a
brief space Of time.
PERsoNAL.-Jonn Van Buren is asso-
ciated in the practice of the law with VIM.
w. Peck, ESQ.,, formerly of Burlington Vt.
INTERAL REVENUE DECISION. - The
State Treasurer has received the following
letter from the Comm ssoner Of Internal
Revenue, dated May Goth:
In reply more fully to your communica-
tion Of Pebrdary last, have to state that
under the provisions of the 4th section of
the Act Dec. Is, 1862, your checks, as
State Treasurer, upon the State Funds,
made and ssGed in carrying on the In
ternal Business of the State are exempt
from stamp duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

The ARRESTS IN New YORK CITY.
Ihe cause of the arrest of nine men in
I'VE" York City, on Saturday, by the
rrovost Guard, is stated to be their OBJ
s'fnctlng the enrolling officer in the per.
'0rmance of his duty, and rescuing de
sef'er who had been arrested in the drink
ing shop No. A Bowery. The nine row.
9,'s nv We're very defantly declaring that no
United States officer should arrest de-
sr, 1sI'er or enroll man in that hou e.
my ry all gave fictitious names, but FIVE OF
y n'sfh We're known to the Detectives of the
,,ovost ,h q Guard. They were marched to
as Park Barracks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

Empress Eugenie paid $500 for a
Spanish lap dog, wheleupon the EN- eror,
not TO be outshone by his wife. expended
$1,000 in the purchase Of q splendid New
toundland dog.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

- Advices, it is said, have been re
esived from VIM. M. Everts of New
York, announcing his safe arrival in Lon
don, and stating that be had been we'll re-
esiVed there, and had already assured
himself that the British Government
wcnld in good faith do its best to prevent
he sailing of rebel pirates from the Island
ports.
1t is rather difficult to take much stock
IN "good faithn IN that quarter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

E Goldthwait beat Deery at bill
liards in game of 500 points, on Monday
night in New York; Deery scoring 1896.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
he gutlana gerald.
THURSDAY, June 1, 1868.
Prem the Daily of June z.

REBEL DEsn1uroN AND IoRRUP-
ros.-The Atlanta (Ga.) Intelhgencer
Of May Is publishes striking letter from
4. private in the rebel army TIE writer,
after nveighing against the mercenary de-
yelopments which he had witnessed in the
army, thus speaks Of his experience on
returning home 10 Georgia;
" ! met men, young men, in the full
lkom and vigor of life, whom had for
nerly known as loud-mouthed patriots and
red hot secessionists. These ha| either
bought substitutes and were engaged IN
speculation and extortion, or they had
ayailed themselves Of snug berths in the
Quartermaster's on Commissary's Depart
ments, thus cowardly skulking from the
foo and the field. No eeRder there are
bread riots IN 0H our principal cities
No poadey that starvation Stdres as Ia the
faes. No wonder there are letters written
by mothers and wives at home to soldiers
in camp, that would melt the heart of any
bat the soulless extortioner No wonder
that the poor soldier who receives but the
pitiance of eleven dollars month, after
reading the letter from his suffering wife,
should exclaim in the anguish of his spirit:
What have | gained by exchanging the
exac,ions of one Coniederacy for the ex-
terti9ns Of another? And why should |
suffer and fight and die, 10 defend the
rights and property Of men who are not
only skulking at home TO evade these dan
gers, cut are also fleeing me and mine of
or hard-earned pittance, to swell their
already hloated Golfers ?''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

MISSOURI PoLITIcs. A late dispatch
from St. Louis says that returns from the
interior show that kmanclpationists have
been elected to fill every vacancy to the
State Convention, excepting Sterling
Pree's, in Charlton county. The senti-
ment of tfe State is rapidly following that
OF ST. Louis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

GEN. HooKER.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette re-
ports that when Cen Hooker next moves
he will have command of all the forces in
Virginia. The Suffolk and Norfolk troops.
those lying at the extremity of the PENN
sula, along the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad, and about the deiences of Wash
mgton, are TO be all subject TO hls call.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

The RAm IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
A correspondent Of the Wheeling Intelli-
geocer, writing from Webster, Taylor
County, Western Virginia, says of the re-
cent incnrsion of the rebel cavalry:
The raid is over. The rebel chieftains,
Jones, Imboden, jackson, and Jenkins,
have been permitted TO lead their ten or
twelve thousand maurauding thieves over
ahrge portion of the new State almost
skhout molestation or opposition They
Dave swept over the counties of Hardee,
Hampshire, Preston, Tucker, Randolph,
Barbour, Monongahe'a, Marion, Taylor,
Harrison, Lewis, Doddridge, Richie,
Peasants, Tyler, Wood, Writ, Gilmer,
Calhoun, Braxton, Nicholas, Pocahontas
and Greenbrier, and perhaps other coun-
te- further to the west and south, not yet
heard from.
As this large force of men and horses
depended entirely upon the country
through which it passed for subsistence,
The poor people in many parts of the coun-
try are stripped for the time being of the
Deeessaries oflife, and will find it hard to
procure enough to live on, and consequent
ly much suffering must result. Wheat
BeIds were generally closely grazed by
ther horses, and it is fair TO conclude that
this will materially diminish the yield OF
the growing crop, perhaps one-third. A
great mapy farms were stripped of fencing
and the crops thus exposed will be entire
~ lost. Thousands of farmers were left
without horses, and are thus disabled from
raising corn crop. The damage inflicted
on the railroads is also ueru clnsidara hle
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
DENEK TEKS
THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDu

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Iowa:
CHARLES G0RrUN, born in Tenewee county.
25th, ,62, at payenE ort, by Capt VIM Pursell, itr
three years. Gray cyes, auburn hair, ford COM
rlexlon, Fl IL inches in height. deserted on
sunday the 2!.t day of December. 1862.
ALsERr TEtPLE, born in Mcienry county,
Illinois 20 years old, occupa ion farmer, onlist-
ed Nov. 25th, 1902, at Davenport, b. Capt VIZ
Pursell Tor three years. Blue eyes, brown hair,
torld complexion. # 81 incheo high, deserted
on SUNDAY, the olst of december, 1872.
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county
Maryland, q years old, farmer by occul alton. en-.
listed sepismber 9TH, 1862. at keokuk, by Maj n
William Belknay, for 3 years has grey eyes,
.rovn hair, air complexion, 8 feet s inches high
for the 18th Infantry.
}. l.. BRADEN, born in Decatur county. Indi-
ana, aged 70 years, by occupation a farmer, en
listed ut davenport. Iowa, august 10, has hs=sl
eyes. black hair and dark complexion height 8
feet 10 il oaes.
WILLIAM b JONES, born in Cratge county.
New York, aged "a years ty occupation car
pen:er, enlisted in 10. u City. Iowa, July 81. has
black e,es, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height 3 teei inches.
JOHN hOOGdiEN, born in Hardin county,
Ohio, aged ~ years, by occupation farmer. en-
listed NJ Davenport, Iowa. September ~, has grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height
feet ga inches.
Any oLe apprehen1ing any one CT all Of s,id
soldiers, will We paid all reasonable cost Of trans
poFtstion and subsistence, togct her with reward
of i've dollars when said dess rters ret urned
tho Com handing Officer Of Csmp Mcclellan.
R.M L,TTltk,
Captan 81 Iowa Infantry, Commanding Comp
Mcclellan. Davenport, Dec %. 1862 eff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
The Universal clothes Wringer
Is theiOffyinal and sR'y Genuine and
Reliable Wringer b, fore
,Ge People.

TT COM INES MORE STRENGTH OF
frame, capacity for pressure, power and du,a.
biiiy than any other machine.
TIE Universal Clothes " ringer is made under
tho following Patents Good, ears Patent Tor
Nulcaliz ID indA Ru her Is "A and 1855 moth
ing .lss en- ever be used successfully : he I'm.
proved Patent Ceg-Hheei Regulator Jan. IA,
1862 ut saves i,icti.n Of the Clothes, and pre-
vents the Rolls from wearing or breaking loose J;
The New Patent Method for Fastening the Rtlis
to the shaft Feb. 4. 1902 : never gets loose or
tiacks the clothes: D.ckermsn's Patent Clasping
Frame Feb. Is, 1882. for fastening to The tub
cannot rk loose III IN It's place L,man's Pat
ent Adjustable Gu,se April 2, 1901 |. Tor differ
ent sized tubs-th.ck or thin, straight, slanting or
circular.
All these Patents are indispensable to peri q.
Wringer with them We consider our Wringer
toMpLtrx Therefore, IN orIer to get Ill that 10
requisite for good machine, the public viii be
obliged to boy
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRlNGER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
DEMocRAT1C STATE CoNyEvT1oN

The Democracy Of the State of Iowa are "a.
luested to send delegates to State Convention
hereby called. to be held 1t the Capitol IN the
oity.of DssMoinss, on WEDNESDAY, THE GOTH
DAY OF MAY NEXT, AT - O'CLOCK NJ, for
the purpose Of nominating can iidates for Gov
ernos, Lieut.. Governor, aud Judge of Supreme
Court, to be sspported At the ensuing October
election, and Of transacting such other bushes,
as may be doomed necessary.
The basis Of County Representation will BE- one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast for
Richard Il. Sylvester, Secretary Of Sta.e, and one
for every fraction over fifty.
The Democracy of the several counties In the
State requested to see that the necessary stems
are taksn in their respective counties to insure
their full representation AT the State Convention.
Ely order Of the Democratic State Central Com.
mi:tce.
J NJ. ELLwOOD, Chairman.
j. c. TuRE, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05

10 hereby authorized and empowered, du.
ring the present rebellion, to call forth
the national forces by draft in the man
ner provided ty this act.
SEC. SO. And be Il further enacted,
That the persons drafted under the pro-
visions Of this act shall be assigned BY
the President to military duty in such
corps, regiments, or other branches Of
the service as the exigencies Of the ser
'icc may require.
Sac. 81. Ind be Il further enacted,
That hereafter details TO spec'a! service
shall only be made with The con, eut Of
the commanding officer of forces ia the
field aud enlisted men, now or hercaf-
ter detailed to special service, shall not
receive any extra pay for such service
beyond that aiiowel TO other enlisted
men.
Sic. IS. Ana be II further enacted,
That General Orders OF The War Depart
ment numbered ore hundred and fifty
four and one hundred and sixty-twc, in
/ reference TO ,nlistments from the ,olun-
teers into the regular service, be, and the
same are hereby rcsc nded. And here
alter no such enlistments shall be al
owed.
SEC. 80. Ind be IL further enacted,
That the grades created 10 the cavalry
force Of the Uuited States by section
eleven Of tho act approved the 9TH July
1862, and for which no rate of comLcu
.a,on has been provided, shall lie PAID
as follows, to wit Regimental Com.
mi,sary, the same as Reg mental Quar-
tcrnas,er Chief Trumpe,er, the same
as h,ef Bugler Saddier Sergeant, The
same as Reg,mcn'al Commissary Ser
gean, Company Commissary Sergeant
The same as Company Qna,termaste'
Sergeant; Procidcd, That the grade o.
Sup.rnumerary Second Lieutenant ant
two teamste,s for each company, and
one Chief Garner and blacksmith fol
each re giment as allowed by said sec
ton OF the act, be, AID they are hereby
.boli he'd : and each cavslty company
may have two trumpeter', to be paid a,
bogIcrs and each regiment shall have
one veterinary surgeon, with the rank o
Regimental Sa'geant Major, whose
COM ensatlon shall be seventy five dol
ars per month.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
IT SAVES
Time, Labor, Clothes and Money.

1t will wear for years without repair.
No serv, ut can break it.
child eight years old can operate it.
No Qua ion or skill required in it's use.
Every Wripger with Cog Wheels is WAR
RANTED in every p r,icular.
The Universal Wringer took the FIRST PRsAr-
RAJ a Silver Medal and Diploma, at the Wv
York State Fair, 1852 1t was pronounced suPx.
RIoR TO ALL OTHERS in the Worlds Fair at Lon
don, ls62. aud has always taken the First Pre-
MUM IN every State and County Fair when ex-
hb,ted 10 fair competition with other mach ines.
Orders for machines for tiial may be left at
JkFFEaIs' Store, Corner Of Fourth and Brady
streets, Dave port. WIN. A. N0UkSE.
jan 2y-daw2dw3w Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05

EQUlTAhLE.-The Equitable-Ths Equita-
BILE Life-Equitable Life Assurance Eq1i-
la .le Life Assurance Society Of the United
States.
OFFICE on Braiy strcet-on Brady
street, below the Post Office third door below
the rcst Office IS Brady street.
VIZ. ROSS & Gov. F. Ross l. Co.. agents
W. +. Ross 4 Co, agents Of The Equitable.
i'm 6-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
THE UH.1K Is ENDED
victory WON.
WAGENER'S SEWING MACHINE.
Anew lnyentiOn!
First Premium Awarded for shc Best

First Premium Awarded for Shc Best
Sewing by Machine.
-Four Premiums ,ocrc awor,ltd J. 4. Wagner for
Ees Buster and Binder Attachment Seem
tng zach de and ,achine Seeing,
AGRICULTURAL FAIR, ~ DAVENPORT,
IONA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862.
THIS MACHINE IS THE BEST FOR ALL
] family and manufacturing rurposes,will make
coats, pants. shirts quilt bed quilts ana do all 9th
or work in all fabrics Its simplicity, durability,
efficiency and price challenge every other machine
in use-W Wheeler Wilson's, Grover Bakers
L. N. Singer Cas- not excepted. In proof of tho
above We refer you to examine the Machine and
work.
REPRRzNcES:
Geo. Stevenf, 5. W. Xhecloek. Judge Gould,
Moline, illinois.
For SALE AT
3UF0RD'S BANK Blu LDING, OR AT THE
ISLAND CITY HUTkL,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05

EXCHANGE AND BsNxISG HoUsE or loUisl
A. NAcgLoT, Usvenr ort, iowa, Feb. =, 1908
4 LII PERSONS HAVING MONEY On DE-
"A POST with the undersigned, either IN Ger :
'6caics Of deposit or by book account. are re-
ie,Il LOUIS A. MACklOr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
H'iour az skrdmced States.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is NOW SELLING
i Choice New Spring Wheat Flour at Is 81
per barrel, and . reduction of 80 cents 10 m AIDE
Tor returned barrel. &c oice Oid Amber -Four nj
S. 20. All kinds Of Feed constantly on hrnd Q:
tho lowest rats.
7. l.. DAWSON,
NJ. 50 PrAjy street, bstween Sd and sth,
feb lA.iu Davenport, LAVA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
a GE MIS- W A N TED
Il
-POR-
ABBOrT's HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION
THE history
OF TINS
CIVIL WARM MERICA,

Comprising q full and impartial account of the
Orgy and Progress of the Rebellion, the various
Naval and Military engagements, and he e.oic
deeds performed by Armies and Individuals, and
Tou hing scea.s IN tho Field, Camp, Hospital
ana Cabin
BY JOHN 3. G. ABBOTT.
Author OF tho "Mothera Home" "Life Of Ne
pole on History Of the French Revolution"
etc.
lilu.trated With Diagrams and numerous Stee.
Engrav,ngs Of Battle Scenes, and Portraits Of
Dlsi ,uished Men by the best Artists in Amcr-
ca. IL will be issued in two Roysl Octsve Vol
umes Of over $50 pages each. A good agent
wanted to sell his History in each county Of tie
State Of Illinois. Apply to or address
CLARKE i CO,
indianapolis, Ind. or Springfield, Ill
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
RILL.
THE NEW ClNNR!PIlo. WILL

Reported by the Senate COM
nlittee Feb. 3 Passed by SEN
ale Feb. l7-Passed, with
Amendments, by the House
Feb. Is.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-05
Attention 10 the Business,
Onion Seed.

IAN NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE
i public with fresh onion s ed. All who are 10
want Of u COED article " Ill ease give me call.
A. JORDAN,
feb 25-dslm No. West Second st.