davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
IMPORTANT 10 LADIES.
tsGreat American Remedy
DIR. liARYEi'S

DE- fiA II -
Clnon1 7I..aaat Iawqie Pills.
(WHICH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w tuhen Tie direction. have been strictly
followed ia removing difficulties arising from OBJ
strnci"n u ~topae If nature, or in rest ,riDr the
-, stem tn ,ciicc. Il, otl when suffering frorv
special Affections Prelap-us tteri. the white,
other weakness Of The Uterine organs. The Fl lis
are perfectly harmless Oh the constitution, and
NAV be taken by the most delicate females wi .hsnt
causing distress, al the same time act like u charm
hy strengthening iuvigoratiag and restOr no the
sv=iera to healthy condition. and by bringing on
IL. nuuihly period OF 70 tulas!ty, no mp tier from
what c.ra-, The obstruction may arr 90. They
should however l.at be taken the fist three or
topr months Of pregnancy, though safe n anv
other time ~ mi searriaee would 81 the result.
Each box contains o. pills. prire H.
Dr. Hasves's Treaties Disco ses Of Fenalcs.
Pregnancy. Miscarriage. Ear.nnre.s Ss,rili-
" Reproduction ard Abuse Of nature,
and emrh"t'callv IL" ladies private medical nd-
vi~er pamphlet o 80 pages, NJ free any adj
dress siNcenis required 10 pay postage.
The Pin and ,'ook will BE ~''l b ''ail: and
prepared, on receipt OF money by
J. BRYAN u. d., Genl Agent.
- Cedar street New Nrlk
Sold bv I'll he principal druggists
Smith t pvNer, wholesale agents. Chicago.
NEW MEDICAL. DISCOVERY FOR TIE
~ Permanent Cure of
Gonorrhra. eject Unnatural Discharges Impo-
tcnce seminal Weakness. Nightly Fmis sions
Inconiinencc. Genital brbilit. and lrii-
liability, Gravel. Structure aad aztec
tions o.thc Kidney and Bladder
which hes been used 81 UPWARDS Of
100 PH Us c.! ANS
in theirprivate practice, with entire success,
perez ding Cubcbs Capsules, any other com
pound hitherto known,
BELL : LIFE PILLS,
are speedy in action. often eiecling IA cure in a
| few DAYS and when a care i elected IT i pcrma-
| nent. ThcH are prepared iren yegcrable extracts
that are harmless cn the stem and never nau-
>eate tie stomach or np'e.sna. the breath and
being sGuAl coated al. nadseou> taste is avoided.
No cauge Of diet j. necessary whilst using them,
nor does their action interfere "itl business
| Each box contains six dozen Pills
| Price. IL. Sold by al! the principal druggists.
| H. places where agent i advertised they will
| be >rnt bv mail. post paid and confidently sccur-
| ed from observation when dc sired on receipt 81
| money. by j. BRYAN ". H., - Cedar ST., N.
| Y Smith < DIVER, whole ale agents. Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
neonand's Germans Bitters,

From Rev j. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia Of RELIGION, knowledge.
Although not disposed 70 iayor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general through dist'n-t Of
tAeif ingredients and ellc,-,s; Vet know II no
sufficient reasons why ma n may net testify =
what he believes himself 10 have receifed from
anr simple preparation u tn" hope that he may
thus co,i,r butte 10 the bench; OF others
do this NOR realty in regard 10 Hoofland :
German Bi.ters. prepared by l,r, e, Jack
of this citv because | was pr eludced against
them for ,l.anv wears, under the Impression thai
they were chief, aa alcoholic mixture am in
debed to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for
the rcrse.: Of this prejudice by proper tests. and
for eHcouraa emeut to try them. when suffering
nom great ., al long continued debility. The rse
of three boti - Of these hi'ers II the beginning
of the present wear followed b. evident relief
and restula;io !. 10 4 degree Of bodily and mental
y:rol which ! had not ie for six months before
and had tina0s de>pa'rcd oi regaining. there
fore Thank Gol aud my friend for directing me to
the use Of then J. NEWTON BROWN.
Pun .ppr.r,I, June 23l 1851
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

For Medical and Table tiss :. whcl, ar. perfectlv
pure and nerd only he trici to be pp,eciated :
None genuine .nnless they have our III hobck on
each bwte, and our initials pressed IN wax over
the cork. Sold bt all druggists and dealers
iht""Rh"n' TIE country Gall for oar good and
take M other. Circular. to the trade ,uunlind
on application {" EhNNErT PETERS sfO
sold Nv No. II Hivcr IT CHICAGO.
T. Ballord a wholesale by Bod rbockc 4
Miller. iunc2p-d.xw ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

Home Songs Of the ~ mr.
American Marseillaise. Finer. 30.
"under our flag beat the long call once more,
Call up the North as yosa called her before"
Our Volunteers. Song and Chorus. 3d..
Sudden and loud the war cry rang"
Softly now, tenderly lift him with care so.
s'This is hero whose pale 70 m We bear
Inscribed TO the mothers wives and sisters
slain in battle ssrr iii
From the Red Battle Field. Quartet: so.
''Silenily, telderly, mournfully ONE. ;.
From the red battle field volunt, er, come"
Hero has Fallen. &c.
His saddle is empty, and sheathed is his sword,
Another has lei, US to reap his reward
En- ancipntion' Song and Choras.v 30. 10
In this land of the rec, not slave shall there be
As a caase for rebt lion or trea on
NJ, Their, when the ar is over Sig and Cb0. 20
Tn, Drummer Boy March. 80. ssns.f.
OklVER DlTSON 1 CO., Publishes ~!
- aGhinG1Qu otreoe, s0f0t1A. '~-- -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

SENIIE STATE ENN orfOWA NERO liANTS
i ,,an=ii Il pAs' u Or. val lie - set ION
da8 july I'll.
Wnnf,N 1i.It si.i4-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

Thess Dissess are prepared in pre- bourbon
whisky, from acopbinaion OF over 20 different
kinds ofroots, barss aud ribs which oct in per
feet concert one with the other, prepared from the
original fofmnla ri ven by the great chief Red
Jacket. 70 DR. Chapia Who used hem srcceSsfilly
in his practice for many years. ana by their use
gained 40 CREST popularity in the cure Of dyspcp
STA. Liver Compliant Constipation, sick and Ner-
vous headache. Fever and Aguc. md aid scases
arising from torpid liver or Indigestion. Persons
suffering from either Of these loaihsnme diseases
will find sure cure by The OF these Bi'.ers,
which perfe lily pure an free from all those
drugs and poisnns usually put up in such prcpar.
atoms, and Jsalncd of on an unsuspeci ns public
One trial will convince The most skeptical that in
Red Jacket is ylrture which non. other possess.
They strengthen aud ins igorae the system.
They are uncquaied for general debility.
They snre cure for dyspepsia
They give good and healthy appetite.
They Assist Dig stioa.
They are the best -iimuei' in existence
They are preventive ot feyer and aguc
TIL y relieve con stpaiion.
They cure nervous headache.
Aged persons and delicate k,n sies pilh they
shvc large doctor bills bv use If these Filters
Beware OF counitrseiss ktd jacket Bitter, are
only sold IN bottl ! with ON name blown sn the
klit.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
No Alcohol or Bad W Risky.

They will cure the ADORE diseases in Ninety nine
eases o,,t Of q hundred.
10 ror w.x- SOMETHING STRENGTHENING ?
10 YOU WANT a GOOD APPETITE
DO ler VAST TO BtIi.D rp lorR CONSTITUTION
DO Y0I WANT TO FEEL WE!I>
DO yoi wAyr TO GET RID OF NERVOUSNESS
DO YOU WANT ENERGY
30 YOU " ANT TO SLEEP WELL
DO Yor WANT BRISK ANb yi9tne,s FEELING
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
j. W. n. BAKER.

DAYs'elAN AND st RECON OFFICE IN
Sth 81. be- Ra,dy and Perry streets. noiadw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

TAR. Hes NOW OFFERS HIS SERVICES
in the various branches of medicine and
sur gerry, espteiatiyin those troublesome chronic
diseases 50 perpl, king both 10 patient and ply
stefan. Office on Third street between Bad.
and Main. opposite l,r Adler's Office. mvsltf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
E1'AlassU.

4 STU iTIoN " ASSISTANT BOOK
y kcvpcr o. Salesman. or a, ANYTHING ,h., he he
II. make himself useful and an honorable lyi..y.
AddreS az lis Office ,:r:,s4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

DRACTICAL fDYER.-P At
q Garments Of aUy kind-to give any color de-
Sred. Third street, two doors vert Of lowa--
nOrth side. aef myl5-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
ATTORNEYS.

JOIN Z. (WYWFOEN.
4 TT0RNEY AT LAW, PENSION AND
IA Bonn,y Agent, Faifand's Block, Davenport,
Low uhgO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
HENRY SET.DY,
JAC(lDTITxEy.

nEALER n FURNITURE, CARPETS,
&C.. East second ST.. next door to Perry jy2i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
70 RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.

Papers Which hare usually published orders Q
this Department will copy once. jest
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

NJ. RILEY. Prcpsie1or..
Choice WINS Li9sOss ssd Seyars;
ITarm AsaIs az ~ Hours. y,
n HAVE JUST PUT UP A JENNY LIND
III Table of the latest simproved pattern, and
owxjt ! tfs4l from my friends. >
4 u - ! -, tlkex. 1cptietsr,.
W. .ilyl si9ks ottsssss sas SAalAsl SAt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
CAsroke- Remedy aud ani~ctisn.

70 the most delicate organization. Tney are atso
the best and most elective cure Of Gua,rfu ena
sLd Glset ret discovered t'sll fer Cuefokes
Remedy or lwinnctiOn. III q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
nos. o'cOSSoR. fEos. MORGAN
O.GOyNEIs Il MORGAN.

O'LOVVE1k q NOEE0SA-Ne
DLACkRMlTHS AND HORSE SHOERS.--
ID Shop or Commercial Alley, next Eoor 70
smiths Livery stable. w rk neatly and prompt-
y dope Charges reasonable. rnay2Odtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

Proprieiors. M
- For sale BY druggists md dealers ineveft
" = in the Unitea 6tatsa sp1 eodAwly
\ .sAesL sAs~~ ~ esd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02

DHYlCiAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
room over Post Office. Residence east side
/ Brady I'd door from a,h 81 July ldntt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-02
PHYSICIAN s.

Dkts ~ - uIo1s
NFFICE IN TARRANDS BLOCK. CORNER
Of BRADY and second streets. mp stairs. Da-
venpoft iowa. Special attention gwen to treat
ment Of Chronic diseases and Female complaints
of every variety and treats Cancers and all dis
eases pertaining thereto without using the knife
ny 4 new procc-s-sai and efcctual in all durable
eases Ot,ce hours from . II. NJ. to =. m.
| Address Box 500 apl4 dAwly
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
THE LATE BATTLE IN THE vIR9I.
MA VALLEY

Our information respecting the battle near Ce-
dar Greek, on Wednesday the 10Th of October, as
sures that Of the most brilliant victories of
the war had been gained by troops, but that In
an evil hour, when a portion Of our men were
plundering the property they had captured, small
force OF Yankee cavalry appeared our left flank,
the plunderers took fright, and the words eve arc
Aanked!" passed rapidly along the line, .he Jeff
gave way, aud the rest followed panicstricken aud
demoraiZed, in a moment. The enemy's infantry
5efors then was in no condition, and were without
the disposition, after their defeat Of the morning,
to attack and, when the panic seized upon men,
were entirely innocent of being so much as accom-
plices to the fact. The victory Of the enemy, II
such an affair can be dignifed with a name which
suggests the clash of arms and the glory of gall
liant conflict, achieved solely by small and in
significant band of cavalry, hicL had doubtless
accidently gotten on our flank, aud might have
been captured. 1t a great scare, which re-
suited in great temporary disaster to tho morale
of the army, the loss Of twenty three pieces Of
tlllery and few stragglers. In the whole days
operations our losses iE men-ked, wounded and
missing-did not exceed eleven hundred. The
enemy admit loss Of FIVE thousaud.-The story
heralded in the Northern papers of Sheridan arri-
wing on the scene and @snatching victory from de-
feat" is merely humbug Sheridan arrived near
the scene of the battle but neither he nor the best
part of his army were within several miles Of tho
"rebels, when the latter took notion that they
were "fanked," aud mizzled All the captures
made by the enemy, we're effected by that band OF
cavalry we have alluded to, aud nobody elsc The
Federal infantry had nothing to do with it, Sher-
idan and they we'll off to themselves, chagrin-
ed with defeat and discontinue when the news
came that the ''rebels were rctreating." The at
tempt of Sheridan to make hero of himself and
to put up this affair (disgraccful though it was to
us,) as the most magnificent victory of the war,
sufficiently show him up as a complete military
charlatan.
We regret to learn, that among our casualties
was the mortal wounding Of Gen Ramseur, who
has since died in the enemy's hauds.-Richnrond
Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

THE SOLDIERS ORPIIAH FUND Rev. DR..
DEEMS has just returned from tour of some Of
the Western counties in the State, on his great
mission, the procuring of funds for the education Of
tile orphans of soldiers. We are glad to learn
from him that the hearts and purses Of tho people
were opened to him in that region, they have
been in every other section of the State he has Wis
itcd He received, in round numbers, the follow
ing contributions to his enterprise viz:
In Wilkes county, $4,000; Ireden ,sll 900;
Alexander Sl0,6O0; Ashe $4,000; FOrsythe 81
9O0 Yadkiu 81, ,SO0 Surry 81 200; Stokes 81 500;
Catawba 81, 600; from citizen of New Hanover
81 900; for the State at large $780, Craven $780,
besides smaller sums from Allegheny and Wayne.
ton of s7,50O-which il the largest contribution
vet given in the State, we lenrn.--RdleiJh Caz-
Jedeyots.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

B6s" Our Georgia exchanges are calling upon
the people and military authorities to be on the
lookout for dangerous characters that are prowling
about tho country on mischief bent. And from
what We learn, there is need for our people and
military to be on their guard for such characters
Some gentlemen who have recently reached here
from Norfolk, say that party of suspicious indi-
viduals reached Weldon just in advance of them,
who seemed 20 be entire strangers, and yet had
number Of letters that they profcsSed 20 have had
committed to them for delivery to persons in the
interior. 1t is believed that these are bogus let
ters intended to evade suspicion, aud if opened
would be found to be empty envelopes. Let o
strict watch be kept upon such persons, and they
be held subject to strict examination - Idieigh
confederate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

SUPERIOR CoURT.-At the Fall term OF this
Court, which was held for this County last week,
considerable number Of cases were disposed Of
The most important case brought forward, was tho
trial of Dick, slave of Mr. j w Hampton, and Ike,
slave of DIR A Lawrence, for the burning OF
barn on the 10th of July last, the property Of Mr.
Thos NJ Hill, and also stealing from the same,
one gold watch, four coats, two pair pants and a
pair shoes. Dick, who was tried first, aud upon
whom the articles stolen were found, confessed the
part borne by himself in the transaction lie was
ably defended by Messrs. Sharpe and Clements,
the Solicitor, Mr r Armfeld, conducting the
prosecution. The jury, after short consultation,
returned verdict guilty of arson.
The examination of witnesses and addresses of
counsellors on the part of the State and defendant
Ike, consumed two days, Mr. Sharpe assisting tho
Solicitor, and Messrs Boyden and Mitchell defend
ing the culprit. After long but able argument
on the part of both parties, about o'clock Friday
evening, the jury returned verdict Of "not gull
ty" on the testimony brought forward.
We learn that appeal has been taken in the
case of StdtesUWe Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

A REMEDY FoR CoSGEsTIvE CBrLLs -"The
mother of a soldier" has sent the Pet Express
q remedy for congestive chis, which she has never
known to fail. She has (shc says) for a number
Of years been managing large boarding school,
and has had some experience in nursing
The remedy is spirits Of turpentinc-giye from
ten to fifteen drops, in syrup or toddy-rub the
spine, chest and extreinites well, adding small
quantity of oil of turpentine to prevent blistering.
The extremities should be rubbed until reaction
takes place. A cloth saturated with the mixture
sh ould be applied to the chests.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

bsg- The following is list of casualties in Com
pany B (from Union and Mecklenburg counties)
43d N. G.. Regiment, at the battles of Winchester
and Fishers Hill, 10Th and 22d of Sept:
Killed: J R Rumfelt. Wounded: NJ Alexan-
der, Asa Helms, VIM NJ Aycock, NJ Stegall, J
Starnes, j L Thornburg, and Sergt j i Griffith
(since died). Missing: j Little and A Wilson.
Capt. VIM. E. Stitt, formerly officer iu this
company, but commanding the first division of
sharpshooters, was severely wounded in the abdo.
men on the 10th OF Sept. He is fast recovering
from the wound.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

How TO MAKE TUMBLERs.-Take claret bot
tie, or any kind of glass bottle-bottles of thin
white glass with fat bottoms are the BEST hold the
bottle firmly by both ends; let another person, hav-
ing cup of water ready, pass stout cotton cord
twice around the bottle, and create friction by
pulling the ends of the cor! to and fro rapidly for
minute or so; then let him jerk the cord off, dash
the water on quickly, and presto! you hold in one
hand as serviceable tumbler goblet as you need
wish, and in the other a neat but not gaudy glass
candlestick! The bottle should be held with a
strap, piece of leather, other substance with a
hard straight edge, firmly around ii at the intend
ed point of severance in order to keep the cord in
one place during the friction, and to secure
straight and smooth edges to the glassware. Old
bottles can be put to good use in this way.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

No COMPLIMENTS IN PRAYER.-We have
heard some prayers which we're intended TO affect
the hearer. rather than to reach heaven. The fol-
lowing characteristic anecdote of John Randolph
is keen rebuke of the practice:
In one of his spells of repentance end sickness,
he was visited by minister, who, at his request,
prayed for aud with him. The minister began in
this wise:
"Lord our friend is sick. Thou knowest how
generous he was to the poor, and what eminent
services he has rendered to his country and how he
is among the honored and great men of the
earth-'
Stop, stop" said the impatient Randolph, "no
more of such stuff, else the Lord will damn US
both"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

POINT LOOKOUT AND ELMIRA The former
in Maryla at the mouth Of the Potomac, aud
the latter in the interior of New York, are the
principal points at which Confederate prisoners of
war are confined. We therefore append brief
louisville Chronicle, By Edward " James, of the
7th Louisiana, who escaped from Elmira on the
9Th of July, after sojourn of one day:
Point Rookout embraces thirty acres, just upon
the beach, fenced in by wall fifteen feet high
There is platform on the outside of the wall four
feet from top, which is patrolled by Yankee senti-
nels-there being ten yards within each post. The
prisoners housed in tents, sixteen to tent;
and were allowed to walk about in the enclosure
There were two meals day, one at a m. and
the other at p. M At breakfast the prisoners
got four crackers, about three inches square, and
tin cup Of coffee with two ounces of meat At
dinner they received FIVE crackers, tin cup of
bean soup, and quarter of pound of meat. This
lasted for nine days An order then came from
the Secretary of War stopping the coffee and re-.
ducing the meat to one quaIter of pound per day,
and the bread two ounces (to twelve ounces) The
men suffered habitually with hunger, and sold
their clothing for bread Major Weymouth COM
manded the post, but the active officer was Cap
tain Chase.
Elmira is town of considerable importance The
prison is two miles from the place, situated 10
beautiful valley The prisoners here arc in bar
racks, building one story high, with beIths in
three tiers around the inside. Two men sleep in
each berth. Here we got plenty to cat. Two
meals day. Had bread, pork, and bean soup
with pork) The officers were gentlemen, and
treated us well, the single day that | remained
here. The guards here consisted of an invalid
corps.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

WooL.-The history of the growth of wool is
very curious. Fifty years ago not pound of fine
wool was raised in the United States in Great
Britain OF any other country except Spain. 10
the latter the focks were owned exclusively by
the nobility of the crown. In l764 small flock
was sent to the Elector of Saxony as present
from the King of Spain, whence the entire product
of Saxony wool, now of such immense value. Be
fore the breaking out of the last war between this
country and Great Britain, Colonel HUMP hreys
succeeded in getting few merino sheep brought
out of Spain, then their expectation was prohibit
ed under penalty of being sent to the galleys tor
life -7 81
In 1909, during the second invasion of Spain
BY the French, some of the valuable crown focks
were sold to raise money, Our Consul at Lisbon,
Mr. Jarvis, purchased fourteen hundred head, and
sent them to this country. Previously, however,
Mr Livingston obtained few sheep of the Span
ish breed as present, in 1892. A portion of the
pure unmixed merino blood of these focks, is to
be found in Vermonssat this time. Such was the
origin of the immense flock of fine wooled sheep
in the United States and Great Britain.-Fteld d
Fireside.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

COMMAND AT KINsToN-Col j. N. Whitford
has been relieved Of the command Of the forces
at Knston and has been transferred to another i'm
portant command. Brig Gen. o. G. Leventhorpe
has succeeded Col. Whitford at Kinston.--G GoIds-
boro' Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

A correspondent of the Salisbury Watchman,
writing from Early's army, says eve have been
provided with clothing in abundance, paid of, and
shoes furnished.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

NJ. Cronly, the we'll known auctioneer at Viii
nington, few days ago forwarded to the Mayor OF
Augusta Ga one thousand dollars for the relief o.
the soldiers in the hospitals of that place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY-The latest
northern papers announce the death of Chief Jus
tice Tapey, late Of the q. S. Supreme Court.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

The printers of New Jersey boast that there is
not single printer in the State prison of the State,
and bat one in the Legislature
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTs-The farmers
will be gratified to learn that the Western North
Carolina Railroad Company have determined to
add to their extensive shops in this place depart
ment for the manufacture of Agricultural Imple-
ments. The scheme will be put into operation
Immediately, and will doubtless fill a very impor-
tant public want.-.SdLisJury Hatchnsaa
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

The Presidential election at the North takes
place the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

The entire debt of the United States on the 3Oth
of September, according to the New York Times,
was sl,955 1913, ,7l7:46 principal, and ssl,770,-
643:12 interest