davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03

NoTRE ARMEE..--Nos GEnErAux LIE
TaIoApHE PRoeHAfN DE La CoNFEpERA.
1Iof, DU Sun --Aucuns armee, meme eE
Europe, ma etc, 4 quelque epoque que
" tut, commandee par de plus habiles gG-
neraux que ceux don't s'enorgueillit aujour-
d'hui Ia Confederation do Sud.
Les MONS de Lee. Beauregard. Stone
Wall jackson. Ewell, Iongstreet. Hill,
Johnston, Early. McGruder. Forrest, Ash
", Stewart. Morgan, Kirby Smith ct bien
dantrea encore, don't Remuneration serait
tsop tongue, fgurerons avec eclat, dams
lhistoire,. 1 cote de ceux de tous les grands
Capitaines qui, i l'epoque de la RGpubli-
que et de PEmpire, 90 sont immortalises
sur tous les champs de bataille de ,rEa-
rope. Z.
En premiere ligne, sur Ia liste de- nos
sllustrations., figure le General Lee. leH
plus grand homme de guerre du Continent
Americain. Dou6 dun puissant genie.
,nilitaiFe. depuia quill commando en chef
Y grande armee do ID Virginie. il ma ia
mais livre une seulo bataille. qui D ait etc
une grands victoire pour nous, an brilliant
succes pour ID cause de notre indepen-
dance. 81
Saehant allier 1 une prodigieuse activi-.
Slte, une prudence Of une prevoyance que
neu de gen6raux ont possed6es arant lui,
\ 9 tonjours 50 deviner OF dejouer les plans
iss plus secrets et les mieux coucus de
.enneni, tout on Giant tres aware du sang
de ses soldass.
Az debut do cetse derniere campagne
sous leg desavantagss 4taient dc son c6t6.
y avail 4 lutter oontre un general 6ner-
s'qus ct tetu, qui revetu dun pouvoir
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03
OPEL O Us AS:
sAMED7 MAT1N ::3 sEPTEMBRE 1864
REVEILLONs-NOUs!

Nous souchons l'automne. Voici bient5t lhi
yer avec ses pluiss glacsles ct ses vents dc Nord
si fanestes au soldat en- campague NAL vstu.-
Combien de NOS braves sont sans souliers, sans
capots pour monter,la gerde en- face de lennemi,
par des NUTS qui font grelotter meme auprss du
feuf Que pensens ceux qui ont asses de 9SAuce
pour ne pas stre sujets ces rudes epreaTes,
ces grandes privations inhsrentes Ia vie de col.
DAFT N'est-il pas rationnel de supposer qu'ils
sons disposes alder de leur mieux amkliorer la
situation du soldat qui expose % peitrine an fen
de l'ennemi, denue du nscessaire. apres avoir
peu-sre laisse cnez lu une famille dans lie besonf
Pourquoi ne vieadrions-nous pas aa aecours dea
uns ct des ausres 81 nous le pouvons7
On le peut sans doute 81 on le veut. Suppo.
sons une association composee de tous qui peu-
vent, on mieux, qui voudraient y contribuer. Un
certain nombre de citoyens deyou&s parcourraient
Ia campagne ct collecteraiens lei de rargent, un
beuf, un veau; Ia une aune on deux de cotton,
un cote de CUR, une peau de beuf, un mouton.
du suit, du beurre. ct ainsi de suite. Celui qui
ne donnerait pas TN boeuf donncrait autre chose,
quoi que CO soft; tout fait argent de ce temps.ci
ct avee des tonds on Sc procurerait des ystemens.
De Ia chaussure ct des WIRES. En- s'eutendant
on viendIait iacilement q bout de fare beaucoup
de bien. On atteindrai. ainsi le but desire avec
do Ia peiue sans douse, mais peu de fiais, ccnsi
dsrant les resultats. lie zale delun reveillerait,
exciierait lenthonsiasme de l'autr,; psrsoane ne
voudrat strc de larrere dams cette lutte au patr-
osisne. lie desinteresaement serait lenyi, &c
bientot on pourrait off ir i ceux qui sonf dams e
besoin. dss soulagemsnts u'ils ne peuvent avoir
fants disncrgie rt dun pru de desinteressement
de la part de ceux qri ne sont point appeles dams
los rangs Mile CLOS gui aujourdhu Sc per-
dent ponrfairnt etre echangees on transformers
rn argent oa effrts rusage DIES soldats ou
des families dams le besoin. II faat un pen de
Phiantropie. un peu de sentiment hvmain, un
peu d'snergie ct d'ini,iative pour condurs e tout
bonnie fin. 1rois OH quatre citoyens INDUS de
ces idses pravent metre ca prcje. en- movement
~ bienl0f lrs rssulta.s seront encourageants.
Nous considerons que c'esi un devoir qui nous
est desolu par les circumstances, a nous 4si dc.
s.r'iruns dams nos families. II a est pas sup.
poser qnelon reneonsrerais des hommes qui dom
l,erai nj pour rais"n qx'as ont dfjd assez kais
posr les sotdats st nous osons avancer que parni
lrs DANES surtous on ne rencoutrerat que de
csles qi prnsent ,'avoir point encore assrz fait
pnur nos defcnseurs; car nous devons ayousr que
est ID lu'on rcncontre Ia cliafite ct le dsyoue.
nent bicn entendus.
Qni prendra linitiative dams cetss ueuyre de |
charite c. de patriotisme1
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03

ETI.e Maj.-Gsn 8. B. Buekner Went de
prsndre le commandment des forces du District
dc POurst de la Louisiana. en- remplacement du
Gen Taylor liza etabli son Quarter General i
Alexaudsie.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03
LA QUESTION DU MEXIOuE.
Nous lisons dams La France

| ANooS uSofo uduS La france
Un des plus importants recueils period.
ques de Londres. le Blackwcod, Went de
publier. sur la ligne suivie au Mexique
par Ia France, un travail tout en- favour
des idees napoleonienncs. Apres avoir
tour tour passe en- revue les grandes ct
glorieuses enterprises de Napoleon iii, le
Blaekwood aborde la question du Mexique,
qui, bien qu'elle n ait pas etc tout d'abord
tres.populaire en- France, s'est terminee de
naniere d sati<faire tous les parts.
/ D'apres le Blackwood, l'Empereur, par
son intervention au Mexique, a voulu tout
10 fois arreter le developpemcnt 81 fapide
du protestantisme anglo saxon ct relever
rEglise romaine qui. en- Amerique, est en-
pielne decadencc. II a voulu Sc faire une
alice de PEspagne. ct il y parviendra, dit
Pecrivain anglais. sill prend fsit ct cause
pour les Espagnols lorsque ceux.ci deman.
deront qu'on leur restitue Gibraltar il a
voulu Greer une ligue. une communaute de
sentiments entire les, differences races lati-
nes, la France, lItalie ct rEspagne il a
voulu. enfn, ouvrir de nouvelles voies au
commerce de Ia France, regenerer ainsi le
Mexique, sauver ce pays dune RUNE inc.
vitable. ct l'aider 4 reprendre son rang
parmi les nations de ce monde.
Lie Blackwood fait easuite une descrip-
tion meryeilleuse des richesses ct des res
sources inepuisables quoffre le Mexique
puis il trace l'histoire de cette contree de.
puis le debarquement de Cortez en- Ame-
rique jusqui nos jours. Nous trouvons
en- outre. dams ce travail, un eloge bieu
senti de l'ourrage de NJ. Michel Chevalier
sur le Mexique.
lie Blackwood psnse que, pour consoli.
der fempire pexicain, pour empecher que
les Etats. Unis d A,nerique ne portent des
regards de convoitise sur les provinces de
Sonora ct lie Ia Basse California, il est
urgent que le Mexique ait une fotte 4 lui.
Il termine en- faisant des veux pour Ia
prosperite du Mexique. II espere que le
nouvel empereur imitera Ia conduite de
Napoleon III. ct quill regenerera ces
classes aujourd d'hui indolentes ct pares-
aeuses, en- les excitant au travail.
Toutes ces considerations. eyidemment
par IN sentiment de justice 4 re-
gard do Ia France ct de Ia politique dc son
gouvernement, nous ont paru dignes d etre
remarquees, ct nous les signalons avec
d'autant plus de satisfaction. qu'elles Sc
trouveht corroborees par Ia majorite des
organes de l'opinion EN- aAngleterre. le
Times et le Morning Post en- tete.
i Se,,sv.s..s. II, ns<s..,,.-.,,.a ,.a rssyJ,s
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03
Mafson Vieille Banaue.

MADAME STUART recevra Get Hotel,
ly1L pres Ia Maison de Cour, Opelousas, des
pensionnaires reguliers ct les voyageurs, ct ne
negligera rien pour rendre son etablissement
aussi agreeable que possible.
Opelousas, ~ Aont 1S64-l3.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03

Les Espfsanees dss Rsbellss..- Maeos Con.
Jsderate dit quill ne reste atlanta que fort peti
d'artcles du quartier. .maftre ct du commissariat,
vers les derrieres. L'imprcssion dams rarmse
est que Ia vile sera dsfendue ct non abandonnse
moins gull ny ait une dsfaite apres une grande
batalle, Ia bataille qui sera ivree an front mme.
dat. Les Confsderss ont toutes raisous d'esp6.
rer que larriere-garde de Sherman sera eoupee
dams les dix jours qui won't suivre, ct les officers
snperieurs de Parmee sont d'opinion que si Allan
"a peut tenr pendant ce temps Ia crse sera pass6e.
Ill est rare que nous nous reconciliions
avec un homme qui blesse notre amour.
proprc.
On angmente son bonheuz en- le parta.
geant avec un ami.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03

EsrLHcn. P. = Bonford qui venait d'ste
nomms Juge-Associs dc Ia Cour Supreme de
Get E,at, est mort Alexandrie le IL Aout, 4
rage dc "A ans.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03

Upour les casualties De Ia Brigade Louisi-
anaise dc Hays, dams Ii bataille do Monocacy,
Maryland. le 9 Juliet dernieT, voir notre partis
anglaiss.
The Opelousas courier., 1864-09-03

QUARTERS GENERAUX,
Departement du Trans-N NNssissippd; (
Shreveport, Lne., 81 JuilleE 1864.
Ordres Generaux No. Sc.
TOUS les officers ct soldats captures !
NJ Vicksburg, ct qui se sont rapportes En-.
terprize, Vienna, Natchitoches, Shreveport ct A.
lexandrie, / aucune epoque ant6rieure au Ter
Avril 1864, ont etA declares dament echsugSs
par le Commissaire dschange.
pgis dams cetts lste rejoindront msdiafemeus
lenrs corps respectiE en- campaigns.
Par commandment du
GEN. e. KIRBY SMITH.
s. s. ANDERSON, Assist. Adj Ger.
Aout-lm
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-06

GENERAL GRANTS OPINION OF HIS OWN
SIrUATroN-A gentleman tells the follow
ing good story of General Grant: A visit
or to the army called upon him one morn
ing and found the General sitting in his
tent smoking and talking to one of his staff
officers. The stranger approached the
chieftain and inquired as follows: Gen
eral, if you flank Lee and get between him
and Richmond, will you not uncover Wash
ington and leave it prey to the enemy?'
Gen. Grant, disoharging cloud of smoke
from his mouth, indifferently replied, eyes,
| reckon So" The stranger encouraged
by q reply, propounded question number
two: General do you not think Lee can
detach sufficient force from his army to re-
inforce Beauregard and overwhelm But
Ter" " No doubt of it" replied the Gen
eral. Becoming fortified by his success,
the stranger propounded question number
three, as follows: " General, is there not
danger that johnson may come up and re-
inforce Lee, SO that the latter will swing
round and cut off your communications, and
seize your supplies p Very likely"
was the cool reply of the General, and he
knocked the ashes from the end of his Sc
gar The stranger, Mortified at the awful
fate about to befall Gen Grant and his
army, made his exit. and fastened to
Washington to communicate the news.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-06
A MATTER-or-FAt J. SOLDIER. Man,

A MATTER-oF-EA, SOLDIER. MANY
years ago, while cross the plains to San
te Fee, Gen. Kearne was some distance
ahead with the advance guard One of
the officers belonging to the rear division
singled Bob out and sent him ahead withea
letter to the General When he came up
with them they had camped, and Bob saun-
tered into the Generals office
Were gittin' along right sharp, Gen
eral," said he.
Yes, sir, answered the commander
81 wish you'd jist look at that boss o
mine, Central, and give me your 'pinion
how he'll stand the racket clear through to
where we're goin'.
Have you a Captain at the head of
your company inquired the General
Wall, we have, boss, and he's some
pumpkins, too, answered Bob.
+" Whenever you wish to learn anything
in regard to your movements, then, sad
the General, +" inquire of him."
That's military, is it p inquired Bob
That is military, sir, answered the
General
Well, General, they gin me q letter
for you, but cuss me if | know whether
I oughter give it to you in pusson, or send
it through your orderly, so I'll 60 back and
ask the cdp'm," and back he went, sure
enough, with the letter in his possession,
leaving Kearney speeches. with astonish-
ment.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-06
AN ANRcDoTE OF GEN. SooTT. TT

AN ANEoDoTE OF GEN SooTT. fol-
lowing capital anecdote of our veteran war
rior we copy from an old number of Her-
per's Monthly. The Generals suggestion
in reference to the inscription might, with
great propriety, be adopted at this day,
when sword presentations are so common
cater the Mexican war | met General
Scott in Gelston's jewelry store, then occu-
plying the Vesey Street corner OF the Astor
House. Advancing toward him | inqui-
red. with a bow, General Scott, | be-
lieve p
Eyes, Sir"
st had the honor, sir, of designing and
executing the instructions of the State OF
LOUISIANA in getting up the sword OF honor
presented through their Legislature; and
would be gratifed to learn how its deslgn
met your views as a work of art.
The General, assuming his majestic
bearing, replied:
Admirable, Sir-admirable. Er-h-
er-h There was slight mistake. Slr-a
slight mistake, Sir.
"'Ah and wherein, GeneralY
CO The inscription, Sir On the blade
not on the scabbard.- The scabbard may
be taken from us the blade-meuerP
The sword cost FIVE hundred dollars, the
chief expenditure being on the scabbard.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-06
Josh Billings ON Drafting.

Wilder women, and their only son, IL
xempt, provided the widder's husband has
already sarved 2 years in the war, and is
willing to do SO agin; i believe the SUI
preme corte has decided this thing forever
Once more: IF a man should run ava
with his draft, he probably wouldn't ever
be allowed to stand the draft agin; this
looks sevear at fust site, but the more you
look at it, the more yu can nee the wisdom
onto it.
Once morely: Kemp are those who
have been drafted into the Stait Prizzcn
for trying to git an honist Twin bi support
ing 2 wives at onst; also, all them people
who are crazee and unsound on the goose
also, all nusepaper correspondents and fools
in general.
Once more agin: No substitute will be
acksepted who is less than three or more
than ten feet high; he must kno how to
chaw tobacker and drink poor whiskee, and
mustn't be Altered of the itch nor the rebels.
Moral karaeter isn't required, as the Gov
eminent furnishes that and rashuns.
Conclusively: No person can be drafted
but twice in 2 different phases without his
konsent; but all men has right to be
drafted at least onst don't think even a
rit of habus corps could deprive man of
this last blessed privilege.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-06
JEFF DAvIs's EPITAPH

SOON WILL BE WRITTEN.
Pause, for an instant, loyal reader,
Here lies jeff, the great seceder,
Above, he always lied, you know,
And now the Traitor lies below.
His bow was furnished with two strings,
He fatter'd crowds and fawn'd ON kings
Repaid his country's care with evil,
And pray'd to God and served the devil.
The South could whip the Yankee nation,
So he proposal humiliation
Their blessings were so everlasting,
Twas just the time for prayer and fasting .
The record may be searched in vain,
From West Point Benedict to Cain,
To End more atrocious knave,
Unless in Caesar Borgia's grave.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-06
goetrN.
The Coming Battle.

Ttn honr approaching when this mighty
arn4s ...-e. 49, = ,ti 10 ttn.l .o4r vii &C"
for calmness from the Potomac
We are waiting for the tidings off battle brave
ly fought,
Weare waiting for the tidngs of victory dearly
bought;
But that hour will call for calmness, for calm
"4ness and for prayer
For the dear ones from our fresides gone will
stand in battle there.
They will tell us of the bomb shells, and the
traitors distant gun,
They will tell us of the moment when the field
is lost or won.
But, oh for every soldier who falls upon that
day,
Will they tell us of the hearts that break by the
iresides far away?
Will they tell us of the dead young hopes and
the quenehing of the light
That has made the present beautiful and the flu
ture fair and bright?
viii they tell us of fond, waiting eyes that shall
look on life no more,
As they saw 1t in the dawning of that fearful
coming hour
They will tell us that our proud flag flies where
the brave and youthful lie.
VIII bileY us Oh the 1T bAOht,
but could not die?
They will note the deeds of daring done. Will
they tell us of the tears
That will still flow on with fond regret through
the long and lonely years
When we see the vacant places which thes loved
ones fill no more,
AS we gather round our 6resides when the daily
cares are o'er
MT ma lift our hearts tn Heaven and the Con of
battles pray,
That He go before His people on that proud but
fearful day.
Let us pray that Truth may triumph, and OPP
pression's demon power
From our land be crushed forever by the firm
ness of that hour;
And, oh whate'er the tidings from the field by
valor won,
That He give US strength to calmly say, " Fa-
ther, Thy will be done"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25


rops teok plsss vhso, o ths 1eth Of
re ths De- 5 iros.elsd t1tss
bssts Rslf ILL., went 70 I ~
ssod q ssm Me ldestfuctios On BE
Prtnasu bridge isss Broager. We
hsvs sow received suthsatic information
about the result Of this trial. which was
most satisfactory to the "Aoniton."-
The .Rolf Ksaksr Wa under . constant
Ore from the laod batteries on thrf sides
for nearly two hours, yet when she re.
ssroed to Soodsrourg the ship, turrets,
sssinssy, mschiusry- and svesysklSg VS.
uoinjured, and ct to 60 under the IRE
again at any moment. There were
but Ion, ngi1 phtsids her where the
~ haa liz ~ plating, and come Of
ahesss~ - 30 wouuded BY pieces
Of shells bursting just over the gfs,ings
10 The top Of the tartets. The reason
wby che had to return Vas that the va
ter beisGap shsIlos sshe could pqfsBet
ss1rpnoah to - tAe britoes xtieh
vas protssted bss Affecting piece Of
land, aud eense( seot!y she had to- Ire
at the bridge at random, without being
able to judge the ,e.ult. She, however,
succeeded in doing considerable damage
to the enemy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
4 CHALLENGE TO TEST
ACsALLsNGE TO TEST
4 Gu ALLENGE TO TEST

The psopfis.ors Of the Hiasatha. kno wing that
many prepsta'i0os for tho Ls'r were in the mar
ket and Nil SdveSHsed 10 do ne rig the saws
things snd tha, the public were ms BILE 10 do
termins from the eavsrsisensAs NJ ich vp'p
gsnaius, aAo buyS0s oue erstso sSds iasiises u
ieai,se ths szpssted ssgehts srueinfeA shat ill
were husnbars, II order to assufe the pahl,s
which could - relied upoa. plapsssd SAs follow
Jog test which vas plbiish.d too ,vesks in, ahe
Herald snd ths ofhse mesn;hx psperS vit toat
el,ctiing Asy fssponss. Let : numbsf Of well
kaowa ,itissns Il overwhelmingly and a.
tissiy si.intesested sppsiDt . fessoh 70 the pre-
rrietor OF oaeh preparation q fostofstive TO r.
store th color % the Atis. EaeA proprietor 70
aas bis owo preparations and nothing s1ss during
the TRIAL. snd tAs psssss alsv % ussneshlug els.
Let csstidss - cf the rsstit BE- publishsd II ~
ths pfincipas passss ~ the eoanssy at the sx-
pense OF the ue0aeoooBfal oompttlsofs.
HOYf0 htNN4HAaA HAIR GLOSS
Imparts bssutiiulAssk gloss3 sppsassues 10
the hair. and 10 uuexeellsd h kssfing Il In eusl
% IN any desired positiOn.- -. d.
AOHTS IMPERIAL COLORIN0 CREAM
An Invaluable dssssise lee whisksfs. Chaasss
li8heaad rsd hair - . beautifui brow o. black
Sold svssywhers. JOSEPH no r 4 20,
neh1s-a1yl 10 Univsrsisy place, n. 7.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

It has sncs fallen ct, NoShine Will do that,
vhstever may b ADVERTISED % ths contrary
tAs u win aesest ~ fall,ag 0at. mike harrh
hsis seis end sttsy ,sfs nss the scalp from al i'm
Turtles 80 6anosA, Aa1 entirely osssceQes tAs
bed efecs oI psev ious uss Of espsre11Geosese-
fsauiSe soepeAr, ssesfof lssf, oSs-fs te9pfsss
NO ping washing and hours fsx its application,
ZOE viii ls eseek - s8us bos - - ssaiIy sfSafss
and wiped feow the ssio - any hslriSessiDs. Il
rssxorsS the nstursl shsdiSg Or ons hair NTH An !.
other, which sivss il life appearance, instead
Of the saifofm duil blaekof dyee az that the
most critidl1 s66sssss sAAaotdssostftS use.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
Or. G. aWesdhsIl,
Author and I.seAnrss On
CAROtIC A1XE.yxcA

, Oaers the most certsin, speedy aud .s.c,..
plants in their obstinate stages, viz: '''
Dssasss 81 ne Throat. Lungs, Heart .lssesr ~.
r-~, Xomach. LrDpssy ~ che GAen ~. 80 ~
Ear; Ahe.mat.sn., Asusalyta. E,. grd ="
other Nsreou. Derangeraen,. al
d'ssases 81 the Btood, >c,ojfa,a.
ArysiPetoss tsacsy. E.er
sores, Lep,ay, I'D
Nsse 6nd 0u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

GREAT ROBBERY $50, 900 SroIrr.-
on Thursday uight last the safe Of the
treasurer Of Buchanan county, At Ipde-
Psedsncs. Iowa, was robbed Of go, 600.
Inc ssfe was left oil right Thursday
night. Friday morning it Vas four d
P'owa opsa, the powder having been
put into the key hob. Twenty thous.
and dollars were stolss. uossly 10 green.
back, tboagh there IVES sems lews uoee ;
= we'll . sens gold ed ilvss, tAosa i
the asesut Of the specis was ph&pks
snall The hoasy. il + probable 80
Ioaged to TIE county. A reward Of on .
thousasd dollars Il offered.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
1NG 0REAT 0eoRET.


Il Is admitted By al physicians that the grand
secret OF health and long life lies in keeping Tie
blood and various Asids Of the body in . high de-
gree Of aaidity. when you feel continued pain
in thshssd or bsws!s, OF any other parts Of the
body, you can prevent serious sicknsss By taking
Bsasdsesh's Pills.
bleeding may give msnentary ease, because the
blood left will have mere RON. But - the body
Is made from the blood and sustained By tho
blood, to waste eur blood 10 TO waste our life and
ruin our constitution. But Brandrsth's Pills re-
isve the circulation readily - bleeding By on
y taking away what it csn we'll spare, and THEY
Nsv1a nuRr.
Mn. Hooper. Of Barnstabls, Mass, NJ. cared Of
st. Vitas dance, General Debility cad Costivs-
ness Of many years standing BY Brsndreth,s Pins.
The case stlsnstb IL Published in the Pamphlets.
sold oy =. $: bsllord, davenport, Iowa, and by
all respectable dea.ers 10 medicines. iii IA, An
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25
Tho Governor Of Georeia Is Inclined

The Governor Of Gsorgis 10 inclined
to be ssbellioss against both the United
States and the Copfsderacy. Speaking
Of the power y suspend the writ Of
ndssss corpus ct will, aud other powers
lately given JED. Davis By tho Richmond
Congress. ths Govsinor says :" Il 10 tho
duty OF every patriot citizen TO sound
The alarm, and Of the Stats Legislature
= say 10 thundsr toass vho assane 10
'1eSsto ns By absolate power, that the
- poias beyead which ireemsa viii not
ipsrmit se~oa6hmants 10 70. :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

At Gettysbhse, the bodies Of s,S1s
Union ssldSss, 1, ooQ Af-sh,ch are se-
knosn, havs been re-i1te.rsd in de
Natiosel Cemstery. Qaits ID sisSuot
to mcney, besides watches, photosrsbtt
aud oteer 0ensatoss, have bses found
snd laid astds b Ne Ceauittss, for the
90 Of relatives, if they sheald b dieeov
cred From he ssomdfno q stEs rebsl
dssd y $500 svsdsat thst their kllsd
1eoesesd & lsast Z. 600.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

T9E CONfk USfOAN 1 kxpk91nNl.I
Or A1n 1nvAlaea.
Published for the bsnsAe, sai ~ : vs,ric~ ana
CAUTION TO YOOs0 MEN'
VIE suasf ffoa Spssmasssrhes, Nsrv.ns iS:a,r.
X. rfsmesare Decay, etc., sapp,yiae at The -
hae cured hinself aftee beias ~ "a S,ess
md iatu'y through medical 6snIss ed ssses.
y eaelosiag postpaid sldfssssd ss,e,on.
magic copies ny 3 had e the satAoe.
NATHANIEL MAYFAlH. n.
ny0-4AWlyl Bsdfofd. Kiaca lien.t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

The Board Of Supervisors Of New
Iork: e : Meeting ND On Friday, ~
p.opfiated $4,000. 900, Il add.ticn g
v4ov;vvO noS 90 had, 70 pay bouo-
ties usdes the ssv eall for tsocns u.
They reported the probanle ouat. !,
q thl s14 5000 bes usds S,n 49, -
loe pAyI6e $500 besu1y n i Q LOCO ~.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-25

Five ths1sasd mes 80 called ~ a.
vssti.slSst "a - v'ksosaia pspsn. ],
wssk- eeW0ils go ssvtRaNs lenHsr-
mas thsieeolse eeases. ~ . . IS