davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21
coMMGR[z [zI.
DavesPsrs S11slkesa.


(. orv,cs or rms DAvsSe6e Dsnoca.r.
Thursday evening 96ly 81. lss4.
FLorR. ARetsl e1lsp in 49,; oi1.o, 10 paper:
wholesale e,o. 81 in tLl slC4o1d Depef.
= sevHkAf-No /. we'll cleane1 pund dand plump
glub, sTea and Gslens, e2. 10. =, ~ sound,
Dot clead enough for No. !, e1&S; fejo6esa, mus
~ and damp. II, cents.
CoxS.-Sbelled, No. l, sousstk pl10o And dry,
clio; do. No. l, shrnnken, ~ ear. fss1x sou1A
plump and drv, es; do. No. 81 shr1A -.
OArs.-Nc. I, clean and sou1d. 74t -. NJ. 2,
lamp and not clean. IL.
WHITE BsaSs.-tz.W@2.s0s
fLaxssyp.- t2"-@2.35.
IIxo.aY.-32.2sQ25o.
CLovER.-t7. .p97l57
PorAroys .-to@75
Brrrsa-isc.
EeGs 1870,
New Work N1arl1els.
Ss~ Yos1. July :,
CcrrdsR Firmcr ii l.65-
FLoua- pic lower tlo es a 10 50 tor xx,,a
State flu 5.'wll 90 for H. A a.
WagA4-5 cents lower 4232A243 Chirsqo
Sprirg; sz 3'W24s Milwaukee Club; S2 s1 5
Z Sc winter red
Coss-tl sa@ls2.
UArs-ee0ilcy
Poss-t4s mess. 1880 old mesa
LAHo-1Dg2!c.
WHIsgt -$iI5.
New Work SaOcA "a. rlx 4.
New York. July 81
Hod closed ct 2.5sA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21
a Single Bottle will last u DsaOntla
Ito be used three times
u nHny.
sRL - s,a n mini

From Hon. The. j. Turne-, E.-- N,nber If Cc,.-
gres.. tram Etsnc's, Ia, Sp@nk.r IF tie I hno.s
Npase = Ep'essntat,cse. md Grand .Easter O,
H., +. end 4. " of The .Stat.ot I.ii,ois
EkEIPoRT, Oct, II, 1862
;R. y. II. SEgAYE
Nar Sin reply to your notice of the 18th
i'st would say that | WIS severely afflicted
".th Ca'arrh for years. whhn became acquaint-
ID with you and bought two bottles of yonr
liquid Ca'arrh Remedy Before had used one
bottle was sensibly improved. and before the
second bottle was finished, was completely cured
recommend the medicine to all afflicted with
Safarrh. Res'ly yours. Tros J TURNER
Sold in Davenport BY DR. Higgins.
iyo0-d&wiv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21

Tue work on the bridge IS progressing
finely. We observe that the wood work OF
he diaw has bee, pa. up. ari that tn e
, track will be put down Immediately
Picxics. NO less than three picnics were
held at different localities about our city
yesterday The Presbyterian, Second Bap-
tist anu Dutch Reformed Sunday Schools
had a general good time
Coon WEATHER Foa HARvEsr.hG.-The
weather we have been favored with for the
past day or two must be very agreeable to
harvest hands Quite contrast between
the atmosphere now and that Of the fore
part Of the week
GoivG or THE WAys.-The Canada came
up this morning and discharged her freight
and cew, and is going up to the
lie Claire boat yard, here she will undergo
repairs for about two weeks The Pcmb ns
takes her place during that time.
II you want q suit of good clothes the
place to get them is at Sam Perry's, oppo-
site the Post Office. He has large stock
Of ready made clothing on hand, and also
makes to order. He keeps an immense
stock Of everything pertaining to gents
furnishing gonds, and when you cannot suit
yourself hy locking over his extensive as
sortmcnt, there IS no use going to any fur
ther trouble it is no. in the city.
THERE is no use Of discussing the matter
as t" the best place TO purchase your stock
Of groceries. Everybody knows that Parks
{ liosmcr sell cheaper than any other es-
Enlistment in the city. and keep better
6 'oils. They have large stock and buy
for cash, which enables them to sell at
lover figure than others can afford to. Call
and examine. SAITH s'action guaranteed. -
Remember the place. cc:aer Of Fourth and
Brady streets
soLD Our. Our long respected fellow
citizen. 7. P. Erskine. has sold outshis -ex--
tcnsivc tailoring establishment. an,! is 60
ing to leave us and take up his abode in
Chicago. The purchaser is Geo S. c. Dow.
Mcssrs. Remington and Thompson will
hereafter condnctthe business These gen
tle,ncn have heretofore been connected with
this house, and, Of course. all its patrons
will be retained. Mr. Thompson has the
reputation Of being one Of the best cutters
in the Northwest. while there is r.rt 3 nore
obl.ging or better business man than Mr..
Remington.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21

TUE work on the bridge is progressing
finely. We observe that the wood work Of
he diaw has bee, pa. up. ari that tn e
track will be put down Immediately.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21
III MEMS T. ATTkACTfv ~.
LATE ARRIVALS.
NJ 4. Il erZb BERG 4 Co..

"" S Seco"d ST., Nstropcf;san Block.
IT AVE RECEIvED AND AXE RECEIvlN
IL yer. day. by express the m. st desirah
styles IT
FashtOna BILE Spring Good.
W Es~ios fabr.ss s~a A.us<.ss.
AisD full stock ofblesched and unllescpe.; M
Inns. F'snnras, " which we invite th. attention
buyers. Having our establishment in s';.i),4i.
pain ant baltimore. Anc one y vn t,r ...su~a.u
:. ~ t,ie lsrAei ss ar .ssaueI l. yi.s r ,ln!nc.
susans ,stSi! Who can -'e = wc..fr.{6vtvSfFs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21

A EkNre WnSAMCSw NmUMCes
A,Ao,s or GENERAL MgacMkNpisk. consisting
~ i,rv Goods. Groceries, Hardware, Hats ana
Caps. Boots aud shoes. tor sale or exchange Tor
resi propcrtv, TINS stock selected III De
re.mtcr last ut low .rices from Jobhers ana IS
offered for sale on account o' the iai'hS ueIA i.
~ n. owner. IL can be bought NJ great our
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21

una emr Column Of Adver-
eAsl1nen1s. EsnAlbfaelms other
Poverty 80 the - 1eooo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21
DR.. -. III. EEELYE e. CO..
SOLE pRopRiEToRs.
Offiee.-Hasonie Temple, Room<IO. II.
CHICAGO, III.
symptoms

he symptoms OF Ca,arrh a. thev generally
appear i'e at first very sight. Persons lnd they
nave ac Geld, that they hage frequent attacks. and
are more sentative 70 me changes OF temperate
IN tt.s eonc,tios, 1he nose ma. be dr. or slight
disrha-Ve. nj, and acrid. astera ards beconin
ei.ick and adhesive A. III. disease beco,n !,
'hronc, the discharges are Increased in quantity
III changed IN quality they are now thick aid
ienvy, and are hswked or coughcd of The Sc
'retions ure offensive. causing bad breath the
voice IS thick and nasal the eyes are weak: ttv
sense of smell is lessc.lei destroyed Z. si.ess
frequently takes place Another esa.incn end
important symptom Of C--.s !. u. that the per.
son IS obliged e scar Lis t'iroa, in the morainy
i ::..cs or sliniv mucous. which has talsn
ir"n iiom the .ad during The night When
his takes place tho s,sv,on nav be srre thu, his
isease IS pu ns way TO he lungs. aud should le.e
no time IN arreSting il.
- 7-e cjore are brs fir - tle maav Cctar-a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-21

TpE LAST CALL FOR TRooPs.-The quota
Of the State Of Iowa under the recent call Of
the President for 800, 90 men is about 60
|Oo0. Congress passed law viii. h will
bring the men under the draft proposed. At
this juncturc when the rebellion seems
cocpcd up in two places, and only men are
needed to put quietus upon it forever,
may the men be forthcoming as soon as
possible. The golden opportunit to crush
the rebellion is now. II the administration
fail ty rc,nissness and lack Of celebrity in
sending reinforccments to important points,
then indeed will the great heart Of the ccun-
try be filed with Indignation, and a great
fear Of the end fall like pail over The lan.i
This war must cease, and the best way now
to put an end 10 it, is to send forces enous sh
to accomplish tho result in the shortest pos
siblc time. This is the oaly solution Of the
question. L tile Spartan Iowa will do her
duty now as in the past.
We have received no official statement as
to how our authorities propose to raise
these men; or how MANY are required Of
us, in view Of our large excess ov r ali for
mer calls. We have in the field four regi-
ments and battalion OF o hundred days
troops, whose terms Of service expire about
the time the draft is ordered tn take pll lce
II is hardly 70 b. doubted that these troops.
whose usefulness will have about comm. nr.
ed at the end of their three months term.
will rc-cnlist for wear or more, if the Gov
ernment offers fair Inducements. Never
thcless, If our quota be not filled in this
way, or by volunteering, thin let the 'iraft
e. on; for the interests "f every ,nsn in thr
country. the soo,cr the better It is evil
dent to everv man If sense th,t the G.'vcrn.
ment must have more men, and have them
imm 'diate'y, else surrender the pint, or
fight on ct the risk Of the exterminstiun IT
the brava lexions nov tac;n, the ene.n. =
Let the dfalt cn.ne cid tlsc man VII, mao
hin<slf ~ mast ssola puQIreaeasaoivs. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Something new in Sorghum Flanufacture.

iNPtRIc1:NTs u MACE2ATfNI Bag So.
Poi. Mot, best known as the success fui
sugar beet eXpeIimen er n Ohio last season,
has completed an experiment with t. hlgasSc
of the common sorghum, at Kaakskec, il lii
nois that bids fair to revolutonze the manu-
factCrc Of syrup ard sugar. ard give a ne W
impetus 10 cane growing in the west.
1t ha long been favor.te idea Of Mr. Mot
that the process Of maccraton b. water could
be made available in the Manufacture Of sugar
from the cane as we'll as from the beet as prac-
ticed in the German States. Accordingly, at
the sorghum works of Mr. Brairrri lie made
his experiment upon the bagas as it came
from the mills cut with Mr.. b. s newly invented
cutter Two thousand pounds Of frosted cane
Were taken and put through common roller
mill, giving three gallons OF syrup, at ID deg.
Beaume. This bagaSse was then taken by Mr.
Mot and submitted to his system OF maceTation,
using but one water, and four and n halfgalonS
Of syrup at 40 deg. BeaEme, the latter yrup
being superior in taste and color to that express
ed by the sorgho crisher.
The Professors apparatus was Of course rude
but for 4 first experiment, has passed even
his sanguin. eypec lations. Ills theory is
that tie common cane mills both here and at
the South, leave a very large portion Of the
sugar in the bagaSSe, ard that they canro be
made by any amount of pressure to get it out
These csuShers also express all or Eear,y all
of the impurities that give the peculiar taste to
the syrup; and that make such constant skim
ming necessary, and render impossible the or, s.
taiizltion Of the cane sugar. Tbs seems to be
proven by the fact that Swimming was
necessary IN producing the sample here spoken
of and which 1t Is believed can readily be made
into sugar Prairie Farmer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
imports for 1868.

The total imports for the year are $751;
6lf,011, which Is nineteen millions in excess
of an average of the two preceding years. The
amount is Certainly much larger than might
be expected considering that we are engaged
IN stupendous war During the four years
before the war, the imports averaged $4,000,
600. 0ne-thTd at least of that amount was
imported FOR the southern market leavirg for
Northern consumption only aboutS l3t 600 90.
The North has thus imported for its own use
during last year, SIS, 000o01 more foreign
merchandise than it dill during the most pros
porous years Of peace. This is most remar3-
able iact- Whatever differences my be drawn
from 1t as 70 the free speadiag Of oar population
it certainly argues much greater AMOUNT OF
means among the people than IS gener lou nd
to exist during periods of violent civil
comnotion.-U. ). Economist
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

cedar grove till darkness came over this
scene Of slaughter. Roth armies were
now enshroudetl in the black mantle of
night Friends and foes were alike smut
out from view. and vet the fighting con-
tinued The position Of the enemy was
only known By the flash Of his guns,
while our own men could DIST -suish
each other only oy the sound cf their
voices Taking advantage OF the dark
ness. Col. " ooltord' : forces on the right.
fell lack leaving. Col Graham, 5 brigade
IN their former position on the icit--
Flashes Of fire were seen in front: the
enemy were coming through the woods.
\ general engagement followed. and the
Gray Goats backed out. Shagrlned and
discounted at their defeat. the rebels
ralleyed and charged again, and tie sec
ond time were driven back This was
the closing scene OF the first day tigh--
ing At midnight our forces fell hack
four miles, drew UP in line OF battle and
anxiouelv waited for the morrow : sun TO
come and throw his cheering rays on
this gloomy scene of suspense. Morn
ing came. and with it the booming Of
cannon and the firing of musketry: no
time for breakfast: the foe must be met.
1t was now ascertained that Longstreet
was endcayoring TO pass around our right
flank. y force sufficiently strong was
sent ont to check this movement. The
9th Indiana performed well its part in
the second days fighting. The boys be-
lieve that steel must be met with steel.
that fighting is the genuine exhibition of
true patriotism, and are willing 10 follow
Colonel Butler at any time to the battle
field Fighting continued Wednesday
and Thursday, when the firing ceased,
our forces having fallen back to Blain :
Cross Roads
The 9th Indiana in this battle lost
one killed and ten wounded. Killed;
James Barwick, Co. c. Wounded: 1t
DELPHI. Dutton Loyeall, John Zent, Jesse
Toliman, Chas. Fesselman. VIM. EyricS.
David Tague, Corp. John Toothman, r.
Ii. EIsten, ~ Z. Service
We are now camped at MoSscy Creek
on the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail
Road, twenty eight miles above Knox
vile, forming 4 part OF Gen1 Fosters
Army. Longstreet is still in front, keep
ing mp show of resistance. but the gen
eral impression IS that he is making his
way into Virginia. We believe that our
work in East Tennessee is about closed.
we are all anxious to leave these noun /
taias and valleys to the mercy Of the +
winds, wild beasts and the few inhabi- +
tants who have weathered the storm thus
far. We have no love for these wild and
now dcsolute scenes. But we revere the +
many battle fields where our brave com
rades now lie sleeping, having given their .
lives to the support of our glorious
| Mon.
The attle-felds Of Kingston. Bristol,
Brownsville. Il endcrzon's .
Mil, Rheatown, Bulls Run NeHey and
Bean Station will remain lasting evilen-
ces of our adventures among the hills OF
East Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Tea AMI Coffee in California.

The cultivation OF coffee and tea promises t
become an important business in California.
One Sacramento nursery has ) Ooo coffee plants
on trial and 1t l. believed that there will be no
difficulty n Bringing up the plant . 4 standard
Of hardness to weather the mill winter Of that
climate Near the MSS n Dolores several
thous nd tea pants have been raised during tie
last year The plant 5 grown in China ard
Japan very extensively IL attitudes CO res
pending 70 all Csiif3t aia and ihe San Francisco
Journals think there can be little d.,uLs ,Aat it
viii be cultivated hereafter. for household pur-
poses 1t least, on eyery farm u that Sia5e.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Best Time to Paint Houses.

Experiments have indicated that paint on
surfaces exposed to the sur, will Be much more
darsble if applied n Autumn or Spring, than
if put on during hot weather. In cool weather
il dries slowly, forms hard glossy coas tos b
ike glass while If applied in warm weather
the oil strikes into the wood, leaving the pain,
so dry that it IS rspsdlv beaten off by INNS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Farmers Pudding.

Heat ore quart o milk to boiling, then sir
in slowly ieacupEul Of Indian meal Mix
with this about SIX good apples pared {: s. ced,
aud adj two tabiespoonfuls Of sugar. one of
b tier, and nut.neg. Pour the whole mo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
DIABETES. and DISEASES OF the AID
SEYS ard BLADDER
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced by the Melieal Faculty. AMI tbs
public. b. the wonderful ransiv tur the per-
Inanent cure 81 all diseases Of the STOMACH. Ilt
Err. KIDNEYS, and BLADDER t.4; has ever been
offered.
1t i not MINERAL WATER. Ii i from expert
cncs that CoNSTlTUT IoN " AIEE has eusndtci.- u,l
let doubt when = single bottle has
been known diseases which tie l>t HIelicIl
talent in TIL, country has failed - rcii=ye.
\ rem lv possessing the virtues ~ Constitution Wat
cannot be classe1 under "quack preparations, a.
it is us,l by the scientific practitioners in
this city. 1t Is only - class physicians ,hat cries
down popular remedies. while the better skillet make
Use of every means accomplish cure and the sue
of tie physician Increases his kuoWcszc of
different remedies enables him produce while
others fail in the attempt. Science Is satisfied Vita
the truth
Give Constitution Water fair tria!-we maln Yea
who under specialist from year.
and particularly aude ~ lases who constant
y re~ortng 10 iocai tao ct" AMI all sorts of loca APP
plicaton, for diseases. with much chance OF
there woull be from local applications the
throat for diseases Of the brain.
We have ALWAYS been c7resui II use language III
circular that could shock the most delicate organ
izatiou, iut receive many commune atoms fr4n
persons Cor which Constitution Water i adapted. an
of Whose disease ,ntiun has teen made that
the conclusion that ii tae remedy is capable 81
producing cure matter what the disease my b..
IL should be made known. The aila i put up fer
the puhlc. and there should he exceptions
We would say. Constitution Mater j. a Eildei
pill made to suit the AMI taste; il Is licina
IN every ot The term. placed III the hands Of the
people for their relief. AMI II tken according the
directions ii viii IN produce radical
" would that the directions IN regard u diet
relate only 70 the disease under whiclftaey occur.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
j. V. L. DE WITT.

Bos7ox Corners. y. Y. Dee, .. Is5l.-H-m H.
l1regg & Co. Gsats =: freely eire you liberty t.
make usa If the following certificate Of the value Of
Constitution Water, which can reeomm1r nj IN the
highest manner Ny wife attacked with pain IN
the shoulders. who'll length Of her back and IN her
limbs with PaDi.ntioa Of tSe Hart and T7itrtisa Of
IL Bl1dder. | called physician, w.4o attended, her
about three months, when he left her Ilaa he
found her then employed Of TIE best phys.ean3
co,i md. who ATTENDED her for about me months.
cutie as much pair he finally gave her MP an SAL
--Aer crs -zs ass5{ I5r, said he. - Lcs s-e4 n
e1abfz7ti7a Or cosle5atRts tlt rct'e GirEs far
ogsraes agriast oer u her Il feslt5es. About
er. and astonishn1.t aIncs: tie first dose
seemed 20 have tire desired e-et and she kest on i'm
prc ring rspi4T under its treatment and now rim
tends entir'y her Il ste affairs >t has not taken
~ Of IT, Constitution Water for about four weeks,
and we AZ happy 70 say that i has prolucei per-
Eaan-at cure. WI. II. Van BENSCH0TEN.
WE-HEssFIEIe. Conn. Mareh =. Is55.-Dr ". H.
GESgg-Leenr sfr.-Having seen your advertisement
of Sons ttution Water recommended for fntarnua-
ton Of the Kidneys and Irritation the pfAdier zr-
ing suffered for pas: three wears and tried the skill
O number OF physicians with only Eenaporary relief
was induced 10 ny your lnedcine. procured one
bottle OF agents Hartford. sessr= Lee ~sson
4 Co.. and when had used half a nv surTrzse
| found great change il nv health. have used TWO
bottles OF II, All where expected be IL
life well and in good spirits cannot express nv
gratitude for feel that i al and than yug.
recommended il be- May the blessings # God eysr
attend you IN yoar Izbors 81 love Yours truly.
LEGNARD :. BIGELow.
-.- For ssie b all Druggists Price 81
WI II. GREGG co, Pr0prsetors.
MORGAN / ALLEN. General Agents
No. iSCff1-st-. New ferk
Agents in Chicago: FL LLER FRENCH 4 FULLER:
Agents in Cireinnata BURD>AL BRO. sssIa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
PETER cRccGER BESJ. cRocEER.
CROKER & CO,
South side Of Main street. square East of
Meredith fscuse.

"a anufacuturc all kinds of Carriage. Buggies.
" SIlkies. Express AMI Polling Wagons. &C.. sc.
We have on hand fine assortment of work in our
line. and furnish order on short notice. almost
any STYLE pattern OF vehicle, all of which thew
rant to be male Of the best material and by careful and
experienced workncn Tn" public are invited call
and examine their stock rni prices
-i'- Particular attention paid T. repairing.
Jan. % 1864.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
READ! READ:! READu!

DASvILLE Pa june =, Is53.-Dr Igla H. Gregq
Dear SIR In February, 1851. / WAS afflicted with
sugar Diabetes and for five months passed more than
two gallons of water in twenty-four honrs. | was
Obliged to get up a. often as twelve times during
the night. and in FIVE months / los. fifty pounds il
wei-ht During thu month of Jalf, 1851, procured
two bottles Of Constitution Water AMI two DAYS after
using I. experienced relief aud after taking two bot
ties was entirely cured. after regainIng nv
usual good healta- Yours truly,
j. V. L. DE WITT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Stone in the Bladder, Ca'cu;uS. Gravel i.
Bric,s Dust Depot, etc.. etc..

Diseases arising from faulty saaret;nn-in the orc
being too little and accompanied by severe pain
and toe other TOO proiuse secret:5a-Wich VIII lie
speedily cured by
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
l1IC RETICS

CONSTITUTION WATER
n itself equal to the task tl,at has d,y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
FURNITURE WAREROOM

And. in fact, everything in the shape Of Furniture
He win also keep for sale general assortment Of
Cincinnati made Work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

STRANGUARY AND III RNISG. OR PAINFUL
IRIN.TT$g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-15
Trlal orIohnHnll.

The trial of John Hall, President of the
Constitutional Convention Of West Vir-
ginia, charged with the killing of Lewis
WorEel, member Of the Legislature from
Mason county. and editor of the Point
Pleasant Rsgt'tsF, is now in progress at
Point Pleasant. z
The counsel engaged in The prosecution
are YIN. H. TOmlinsOn, Monroe Jackson
o. P. 7. Moore and 3. n. Filz Gerald
For the defendant, Hon. Geo. W. Summers,
Dol. q. Smith, Col. James W. HOgs,
James H. Couch, John W EnslIsh and 4.
Gushing.
Pisa dispatch was received In the
Oity yesterday announcing that Hall bad
been found guilty of manslaughter, and
fined $4,000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-15
aan. ah.rnan.o ForceI.

A special dispatch from Washiugton
states that positive information has been
received that General Sherman returned
personally to YiekSburg, February 81. His
army then was 10 splendid condition, At
Canton, with orders to await the cavalry
expedition from Memphis. Five days later
it had not arrived. The troops returned
10 VickSburg, March 9Th.
The expedition reached Jackson Fs6ru-
airy 9Th, crossed the Pearl river through
Brandon to Morton, where the enemy Of.
fsrsd battle, bat asd 10 the night. sbsr.
man pressed on, surmountiug obstacles
placed in his way, reaching Meridian on
the 14th.r Poke railroad faciIities snA-
bled him to avoid az engagement, aud es-
cape across the TOm6ig bss.On tbsflYth.
The main body Of Shsrman's forces re-.
mAI6sd one week 10 Meridian. A detach.
msut completely destroyed the railroads
south, below Qut'mGn. east 40 miles be.
you'd Cuba station, north to LandsyalC
Spring, and west to Jackson, also destroy.
ed large amount Of Confederate property
brought away valuable horses and mules
and returned with tritiipg loss, having 40
cOmPliShsd itS object.