davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
.JAS. II. DUMONT.
Soppersmith and Brazter
And lscmcrsll y Olslpes' in '1'tMs
l,nrssses. 4 SopeelsUrOn.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO THE
manufacture ofhcavy Shect-lorn, smoke
- snmns COPPER STILLS, CAPS Anu
WORMS. All kinds of house work, Plumbing,
aoohng, Cutters, Conductors. Bathing APPARATUS,
Pumps. Lead Pipe, etc. furnished to order.
Tin Ware CO lstansy on hand, and made
70. 3 Main St near Ferry Landing. jn2s-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
The Great mfassadors Of Health
to all Mankind
TIL Sc Mighty !!ealers, World
known and World Tried, are
Boon to the Sick.

The wait OF sterling medicinal 10 meet the
ills and necessities OF the suffering portion OF hui
manitv. and entirely free from mineral
and other dceterious particles. was severely felt
till this all powerful medicine ushered into
the world: iipitowAY's INVALUABLE PILLs have
b"corc the HOUSEHOLD RLNinl Of all nations
iuclr attribute IS to PREVENT "a well j. 10 CrRE:
they attack the RAbfy ROOT of the complaint
and thus. nv remoyIn. the hidden cause uf dis
case re-inyigoratc and restore the dropping cner-
gics 81 the ~ si.In, assisting nature in her task
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
why Federal Prisoners Suf.
fer and Die...Abraham
Lincoln RcsDOnsible.

THE orrER or LixcoLx's COMMISSIONER Or Elk
CHANGE.
Mr.. Ould has not proposed to yield
to Da certain number Of prisoners IF 'ra,
and recsire a liks nupiJsr IN return. WHICH
WOULD BE A MOST HAPPY CON
SUMMATION THAT WOULD BE AT
ONCE ACCEPTED BY THIS GOVERN.
MENT."
Pc. a. HITCHCOCK,
Maj Gen. and Com OF Exchange.
THE ACCEPTANCE OF TIE REBEL CONaIs-
| slOSER.
RicnMoSD, Aug. 10, 1864.
Iron conse,,t ~ the 0bore proposol,
and agree to deliver to you the prisoners
held in captivity by the Confederate au
thorities, provided you agree to deliver an
equal number Of Confederate officers and
men. As equal Numbers are delivered from
time to time, they will be declared cxchan-
ged.
ROBERT OULD,
Confederate Com'r Of Exchange.
AND nIrcncocK's AGENT AFTER THREE
WEEKS DELIyEgATIoy.
VARrNA, Va. Aug. 81, 1864.
"ntt no cDHW"f.tr"'tp'- on inc
s''hJerf. fran orr outho,Htes, mr. ar 1 .etdn-
Morizd ~ us0h1 ohueer.
JOHN f. MILFORD,
Major and Assistant Agent for Exchange.
HE REASON FOR TIE KEJEcTIOS--THE NEGRO
TIE ONLY OBSTACLE.
TIE wrongs, ndignitcs and pri
vatIons suffered by our (whIte) Sold rs
would move me to consent to anything to
procure their exchange, EXCEPT TO barter
away the honor and faith Of the Govern
incnt OF the United States, which has been
solemnly pledged to the COLORED soldiers
in its ranks.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
Dyspepsia. Dilrrhea, Weak

t.
u'-s. nc.
;ar.c,a,ix. Uvsup,..i,, ,re AT one. ,ni,iga,cd by
he Fills. Diarrlipa, constitution. headache,
physica D, o,tratiou merry Gus trcnurs hot flushes
spasns. affections of the kidneys. hcmorrhoiis
or niles and in fact ell internal complaints from
,1nterer cause arising. give way before tile ,al-
ntar, inalpr.ra ar ihi. extraordinary remcdy -
A. a specific Ger dyspepsia, ard he disoriers
coa;'.s" ~ - ~ ~. - . ,
icine and mode OF treatucn, has utterly failed.
HOLLOW ~ plii.' ahh III, in s, bLsi IN .f,.l
EDf N .iit N'hLp ron iHE f'Li.o"
10 liehN7H>;
asthin.. iha'a@h'''
hmei Complaints ,haltes'loh'
Coughs iniiuenfa,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
SIG III Il ID II A + II S

in sums TO sui. available in the principal cities Of
England ireland. Scotland Holland. Belgium,
france, Italy. switzerland aud Germany.
Tickets from different ports IN Europe to any
part OF the luited States, both nv steam and -.
sail, furnished at New iork City rates.
AUSTIN cORBiN, Pres't
IRA CLIFFORD Cashier ny25
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
WILLIAM WHITING.
Solicitor of tn. War l)epartment

HOW THE WHITE SOLDIERS SUFFER AND DIE.
From the memorial of the Thirty i've thoisand
pcrishing prisoners in the Pen ot Pestiielce
and Famine. at Andersonyii'c, Ga
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
Removal Of Humors in the Blood.

Ii IS & vegetable compound, and contains no
mineral or POISONOUS substance whatev ar it is
en'relv harmless, and at The same time powerful
IN its effects.
.-:s-Tni, menicine is WARRANTED to cure
III. following complaints:
fIhA WED. q RES. .S.rojitla!
fIHh WED. a. Hk.S Sal Rdeam
FIRE WEED. .G{.HES. sca.d Xad!
iihLtEkU.. CURES. .stui5oya Iicsrs!
fIRh UEED CURES. Rasueqsisa.
IIpi WEED. CURES. .Hihgvorn. Of Isft,r!
iYi.k. WEED. .CIRk.s. P'mpi.s on Ii. Face.
FlhE liEED. Cl'RES. Caionsc SIR Eyes!
fIRk WED. CURES. Lie.r Consptaiat!
fIRE WEED. CURES. Dyspel,sa
FIRE WEED CURES Cqntaneous EraDtioas.,
And all diseases erising from an impure state of
tie blood One or two bottles will cure Chronic
Liver Complaint
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
IOWA CENTRAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
once on washington ST.,
IOWA CITY, IOWA.
AAnAAr,f~AI1 Hss> RAA AAA -

IOWA CITY, IOWA.
Authorized Capital. e5oo, ooo -
OFFICERS:
Hon. G. W McCLxaRr, President,
q. w. DoDDER Vice President,
VIZ. STEWART, Secretary.
= { h bsssn, General Agents.
RuckxAS 4 MARSH, Agents.
DfREc 'Oas AND REFKREycEs
Hon. @. W. McC.eafy, Hon. Cnas. McCollistef,
l.. 7. Frost, Geo. H. Rupert,
}. X. Hartsock David Wray,
sylvester Johnson, Ghas. H. I;erryhill,
Hon. Jas. H. Edmonds Hon w I. Baker.
Geo. ". Dodder, g joan +. Jennings,
Geo. Brush, /" ). II. Farall,
Z. A. vogt, J. u. Eliwook,
Siuion Hota, Rev Brush,
Hon. Ira Z. Mitchell, Vim. J. Stewart
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
HAGEDOECk'S
State photographic Establishment
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
Davenport, Lara.

0RDERS FROM ALI. PARTS OF IOWA
I and Illinois solicited aud promptly executed
= the mos, artistic style and At New York rates.
spla-dlyl 4. HAGEs,ECkE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
/. 81 M
It'lg84t'A1 sgfsn
a RE YOU In AGONY,
A Well Spring Of Hope
FOR ALL
Can ~ found IN
nsllsway's Pills.
Be Of Good Cheer TIE Sinking may be
Saved
ny TIRE UsR or
HollawAvsS (linfmest.
Hslls Ways Ointment.

The history Of these grea, Rem, dies is the most
wonderful medical revelation that the world has
ever known. II establishes the ail-imrortant
fact that WHEREVER and in WHATEVER su,pr in.
ternal disease exists the dsinfecting searching
and healing properties of the Pills are fully equal
to its subection and cure, and that, with the
Ointment they are
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
United STATES HOTEL

Directly opposite Boston Worcester Railroad
Depot
The subscriber most respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that after AN experience
Of over nine wears rs Assistant at the Auierl-
IAN House. in this city, te has leased ui"a very
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
No Effort will be spared

70 make this stable in fact az in name THE
EcLIPsE STABLE of the citv
Horses kept bv the dav. week or month on
reasonable terms.
may5-dtf) JOSEPH WOLF. Proprietor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital, .. 100000.
Collections NJ a de

and proceeds RENTED on the day Of adjustment
at currant rates. Will furnish
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-26
United States Hotel.

and he soicts your patronage, assuring You IL at
40 exertion on his part shall be wanting, 10 rem
1er your stay at his house both comfortable and
agreeable aye5 FRANK VI. PRATT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
The Times on the Situation ia
Virginia.

r. ON the London 1in,s July9.
A enersl like rant If nsl a ine " supported by
COVE nment mu ~ Gee Il in mahin numbers tell
Tn the terms which he has hrhe atc. ped h can
lrbblil get 10 ichm nd and os-i ly axe the cit
too. ut b '-id.s IN diff 'ulty Of main aiming wa
so conduct there II siii m re TO MI able diff
G, lty If finding je. t NO III the Gust hmO
is no, the hear of the inf der c. he u Of
the town y oud not mil t a m. rial wound he
south As ac pital, II ha only been e e"pO lied
H. tn cry rpOs OF he ar a d there are many
who III INK that the .et ctiun was in I'D c,,us he
Ia letter Of rorl pendent 10 III Onih showed
IN It The Oufe e ate we've quirl, crs d ri' & the
pediency OF transferring the 20 err m 1t business
fr IN ichmOni T., another town 20 tina he utnoe'
conceivable ON tn arr OF tn r. der Is ht
bring ID IN little NOR tn n EN- tv Tory Atri
u, phal enr5 o. tn edtrals i q the rebel cspi-
tai" wo Ia in y rit the roilh and Confirm the war
part 1, their a cendency. mi it nigh do lit ie O.
wa the r->to at on Of 'he nidh or he subj ctiOn
of the south her e. The en- difficulty n The
way OF h. No. h 1t is hard nOngh - he Re y
have Onn IA get 10 ic mOnd: bur ii will be sal
h ,rder 10 discover when hey GIT there whai 9
have gal Ell bv the ell ep i e "hi Ii cost tn IN
81 euOfmops sacriEces.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
Grants Campaign.
ABoILrIoSIsM CAN HAVE NO PEACE WITH
SLAVERY.

Prom the ondon S-ar, June g.
So Bnt there is no process of literary
transmuta,iup that can change the aooiitiohi>s
sentiment of the North into weaIiness OF the
conflict that has been forced ON oy the siave
that sentiment. The war is sustained ny it.
The war will be finished by Il. Whatever may
be doubtful. two things we axe 10 oe ascer-
tanned b.y0nd all questionable che thu The
North viii never again compromise with
slavery the other, that the Sou will fight 10
IN. last in defence of slavery. Ii exhaustion
come before the end is reached it will mt b..
the exhaustion of the moral forces that have
been at work from the brginning-and If there
be 10 decay OF those forces, they viii cuniinue
TO gather sire myth Fl ON delay and from defeat
until they vauqush tue very soul aud cause of
all this hideuus strife.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN
S2OO,OoO,0oo.

This loan il authorized by ACT Of Con-
gre q of Ma CT sth 1864 which pro des for its
EXEMPTION IN COIN, at any period no, less
than en- or more than forty years from date at the
peasu Of the Goyernme t.
Uni1l it's REDEEM iDtfON, five per cent. m
te,cst Ia o I've paid semi-a nualy IN CJIN.
Its Exrin plt"i from State ar local
taxation ads from one to three per cent. per
anuum to its value.
Tlae Hmte Of Interest on this loan although
but e Der cen in coin T. a. m CHI e eater in CIR
rency as the difference between the market value of
cur eucy ami gold.
A. n Kuie, The ave per cent specie securities
of all solv Mt governments are alwa par or above
and Gu rene. now funded 10 the Ma iO,.al an Will
be tn its lace in 60 d. besides paying "A REGULAR
and ibe: al Pc cen'age t. the hold r.
No Securities offer SO great iDduce-
memts, it 1. believed as the varius desert. tons
of nited States Ponds. n all other forms Of in
deb edres the faith ability of pivate parties or
q Ock panies or sepa' ate conn uni les only Is
pledged for payment while FIR the deb;s Of the
L, ed states The whole property OF the country i.
holden to secure the payment of both principal aud
interest in cola. .,
'rhe Funded Debt Of the United
States on which interest Is 'ayabe in god on
the ed das of March 1864, was s76s st5 OoO The
nteres, this deoi for the com n fiscal ear will
be$5s3 s viii e the customs revenue in go d
Npr the current fiscal year. ending June Seth 1854,
ha en- far at the rae of SIT 600 900 per
annnm an amount largely in exc, IS Of the wants Of
tho Ire sury 70 the payment Of gold Interest
These B"nds may be subscribed for
in sums from $50 up to anys magnf.
'ude, on The ZANE terms. and ae thus made
equa ly available to the smallest lender and the
rgesl capita list. They Can e converted into ey
al any moment and the holder will have the benefit
Of The int est
She authorized Amount of this loan ia
Two Hundred Million Dol ars he amount of
su'@ ri .tions reported to the T. easur. at Wash
ingtOn, is over
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08

Both houses Of Congress have voted to RI .
peal the fugitive el,ve law, and there is no
danger hat the President will veto the bill.
He certainly wont if he krows what is best
for Iii nsclf as Rrpub lean: and when the
slaves of loyal men in lloyd States are being
taken from their masters by. government
whether they will or not it G. rtainly don't
IN liter much whe her We have fugitive slave
law OF not
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
NATIONAL PATENT OFFICE

NJ ATIONAL PATENT OFFICE
~ SNYDER & WALTERS 229 Broadway.
New York Patent Soliciting House and Patent
Commission House combined.
SOLIClTING.-Ths Ompany will art as Attor.
neys for securing Patents for new h venriOns In thi>
country and In Europe on the most reasonable terms
conduct Infringement Cases, and procure henewal-
OUR EXHIBITION ROOMS AND SELLING
DEPARTMENT We respectfully submit TO the
public that ours 's The only Responsible Solici ig
House in the world that has an Exhibition Room,
and an ErrIorE,T aid suoCEssru selling departmeni
attached On Patents taken ot By U.S. zoe require NO
Advance Fee for selling.
We are in Regular Communication with inward.
Of $50 Patent sellers throughout the untry who
depend "a holly for their supply of Patents upon u.s.
CUR Exhibi ion Rooms tcOrner Of Rroad~ ~ a, Bar
clay street. in the very heart and centre Of the CITY,
are daily visited by numbers Of Captalit- and men
ents, for the purpose of reseling in Subdivisions
bile other and heavier Capitalists are always read,
to purcha>e useful Patent and engage In It's MANN
facture and ,hus secure lucrative monopoly. These
sources Of demand that are daily augmeBtlng are
uy sufficient 10 absorb the entire supply of fatente
that are now being issued aud THAT AT FA.R pR.0sn
tOnsignments Of 'atents for sale are respectfully
sOLio'TED. Anv INF rmation free Responsible Agents
wanted In very county and town, who have liked
places OF business. To euch we will pay $50 ler
quarter and eight per cent on a sales to acs IA
our Agents for the explanation Zone hour or more
per day. OF the models of such Patents ~ may be
p aced in their hands for sale To gOOd SAFE mer
VINO will give the whole time to the bnsin b. y .
will pay $S9 per mouth. Also, Travelling Agent.
wanted a fair salary.
Agents will be required to GO some sati.factor,
serurity or dep,eit the cost pr, of nouels whch
will be refunded when returned.
sD- Addres enclosing stamp
SNYDER Il WALTERS,
No. 2l9 Broadway.
REFERENCES 8: sj-1..--5
We, the undermined doing business In New York
City, do authorize Joseph $. Walters and @. H. Sny-
DIR. comprising the firm of the NatlonL Patent
Office to referstO ana bel they vii: con .u.t
their business upon strictly honorable principles
New York. February ~. 1884.
JOSEPH anKEWAN, Esq, Importer, IS Maiden
Lane, New York City. -,,..' ..,..-l-
W: TAYLOR, Esq, Banker, rs Wan street, New
York City. , t59 ,.I : u.
CHARLES Fl: VOORHEES, ESQ.,, Banker, 4s Pine
street New York City.
sHE'HEKD. SEWARD 3 CO., Importers, 914
Peal street. New York City an, 81 -. 4.
JOHN wiLMOr, Esq, Commission, Bowling
Green New York City
JOHN W KIRBY, ESQ., Metropolitan Bank los
Broad.ay New York City. as.4
II ARTHUR, ESQ.,, Director british and American
Exchange Parking Corporation, g Wall street
II. DAVE sSirH, Esq Chemical B INK, corn
Broadway and Chambers street New York City
March -, 1864. 20 marld-d eodSwi5 +,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
DIG NIX FOUN DIR v
.aga, MACu1NE SHOP

-Gga1 MACHINE SHOP, oli
On front Brook, at the Railroad Crossing, near
-1r Dayton's Bluff Hudson Road i,.rir
The attention Of all Marhinista Mill Bni ders and
the eope Of the State of Minnesota at large 10 re-
epetfaily solicited to the fsrhiriss wh'h chr Phgnix
t,AeTINt,S AND MACHINERY of all kinds, eurli
as Steamboat Machinery, Engine, Engine tepair.
ing Flour Mill and Saw Mill Gearing and IONS.
Arch, stanes Building olumrsA Crate Rars Sleigh
ehoes Owe Mfu h. Sugar Kett es, iron Pailinys
70 Reeidances.s eme.enes &C 9IUnand Erass ast
ing Patterns made aud nished at the shortest notice.
RI t'a.h paid for. Id ron.
jel1 dxw1y WEBB d WkRICK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
z . g

We womb respectfully call he attention Of on,
Old Cns,"rners and the Publ generally the fol.
/ wing .dverti-. ment. oon1pihg .Om- nf the lead.
Ing az; cleA which with increased tasiliucsl We
Oh, To the trade:
i;1 Bbls Re tilted VIII kv.
SO tbl- Old Il. t and Bourbon Whisky.
10 Bbs Ol!and in
20 Bbs Neuti Il Sli i's
10 Pipes AMI ipht Dbs COynac brandy,
% q tfp's Chrrrs Wade Ia and POr. Who
5a' Bar cts champagne.
tip Curses CD>tl Ouers Wine.
f." n u-,nd moi ijraud- .isar..
81 c ,Se~ ,riine.
20 avs owe ysJeTs.
30 rkgs trims
Id Rbls Curran~.
81 llhd-. $40 n sugar.
2b0 hbl- Refined sugar.
2Oh Pkgs MolaS- rs and vrup.
% BOx.s epper and pie.
Boxes ''r nnd ptcss a~sOrtrd.
b" In .n~and u. a. Caps
W lhOisand n sorted iz4.s Shot.
$50 l-bs. Small Bar Lead.
loo iiuyr. g. bbit >ae ans
10" Keys assorted ails md ~pikee.
o1 Gxes vi dow Glass.
25 ,es Fra K
b0h oils mi Ia Rope
lW boz I'd Cords
70 PAR Bio ~ assorted
"a tales akum
III Bhl-. Pinh
1am Pigs. Wa on Grease.
ln0 Bb 5. Carbon 'N.
81 boz val d Tubs.
1in Bbis dried uus sssOgtet
90 TX ss~sOrtei Teas
25 sacks ID OffAe
I'm Bhl- tIrua d Cuffee
81 FIX - O.. la Office.
S"o BOXES Asa, ted Rrand- TObacrO.
2W bbIs Fin. smoking obacco
40 hegsG ID Leaf Chewing %
81, Ae-
.Oo Boxes Assor Ell Candies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-08
DIANOs AND MELODEuNs.

~ LANK BOOK =. Day i 4 Hook.
I'D ledger Journals, Sc, made % any .ativrI
- -. - PlUNEER PRINTING! O. ia
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

THE CARE OF ToRREsT's WOUNDED The
Committee from Columbus, who left yes
terday morning, for the care Of Forrest's
wounded, was composed Of the following
ladies, all Of whom are.lsnown to be ever
forward IN charitable works: Mrs. G.
Perkins, Mrs. Green T. Hill, Mrs. y.
Askcw, Mrs. Mary Woodbridge, Mrs.
Krecker, Mrs. Franklin, and several 9th
ers whom our informant fail to remember
the names. Also, the Reys. Drs. Sears,
Andrews and Stainback.
BY telegram received from General S.
D. Lee on Sunday, a call was made
through the churches, and nobly did they
respond to the Call. A ca. load Of edibles
and delicacies, with servants, cooking
utensils, lint, bandages, bedding &C., went
up on Monday mornings train.
The Hospital is established at Gun
Town, on the. M. & 0. Railroad, above
Okalona. The Committee made arrange
ments toassist some four hundred wound
ed men.
The citizens all along the line Of the
Railroad are doing their utmost to assist
in all that is required. The brave boys
deserves it all, and we thank God that
our noble ladies and citizens have so gen
erousiy met the call made upon them.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

TRoops ESou6H- We understand, says
the Petersburg Express, that the troops
who arrived here on Saturday night we're
stopped and ordered to report to Gen.
Beaureguard. With the large reinforce
ments known to be on the way to Cen
eral Beauregard his strength, we learn,
VIII be even greater than before General
Lee was reinforced from his army. We
state this To calm the fears OF the tinid,
who may fear that General Lee is not
strong enough for.the work Of thrashine
Grant, as it IS hardly to be supposed that
all this force would be stopped before
reaching his army, unless he felt amply
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

How THE News IRON GRANTS Amy Is
SurPREssED.-rh following extract from
an editorial in the New York World
shows how the news from Grants army is
suppressed:
In common with all the morning jour
nails, save one, we RETAINED yesterday
from giving such news as was in our pos
session touching the movements of Gen
eral Grants army. This was done in COM
plianoe with the very proper request
made by the military authorities. One
paper. however, the only one which dis
tinctly and openly supports Mr.. Lincoln
for the Presidency. disregarded the re-
quests of the War Department, and pub
lished as full details as il could. If there
vas any force in the wishes Of the War
Department. not to make this news pub |
lie, it must have been because il would |
give aid and comfort 10 the enemy, and /
imperil the lives Of our soldiers in The
field. We agsin refrain fiom publishing I
the details which are 10 our possession Of
the nOTelnents Vt General Can't army.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

nag The news published yesterday
about Morgan, will surprise many of our
readers, as it no doubt has all Of Yankee.
dom. There is an open field for Morgan
in Kentucky at the present time, and we
expect to hear Of his doing great deal
Of damage. Every available man has
been sent to Grant and Sherman, and
will in consequence DO able to traverse
nearly the entire State without meeting
any formidable resistance.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15
n0y- Our dis patches this morning show

bar Our dispatches this morning show
that the victory in North Mississippi is
more complete than was at first supposed
J'orrcstmade !" clean sweep" Of il, and
has now on hand three thousand prison
crs and superabundance Of that much
needed neutrality-suspicious.. The Yam
KEGS are still flying in the direction of
Memphis, and our Southern Murat is
flying after them. The chase may be SO
inviting that Forrest viii not stop until
lie is in possession of the city wherein the
shattered remnant Of Smiths ten thou
sand hope 10 find refuge.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

H@> Gen. Wright who succeeds Sedge-
wick in command Of the 9th corps Of
Grants Virginia army, is Major in the
engineer corps of the regular army. His
name is Iaratio Gates Wright. lie is the
same who was chief mover in the expe-
'lition to destroy the Norfolk Navy Yard,
shortly after the commencement Of the
war. lie was taken prisoner and held at
Richmond for some time. lie next went
out as Brigadier in the wei! remember
ed Fort Royal expedition under I. w.
Sherman. lie was afterwards placed in
command Of the Department Of Ohio,
and subsequently laid on the shelf by
Lincoln, where he remained until the
death of Sedgwiek. We hope the next
Virginia conflict will bring his career to
close as the last did that of Sedgwick.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-15

Az IaroRTAST SUGGESTION "A CORES
pondent writing from Charleston S. G.,
suggests that subalte.ns carry muskets or
rifles instead Of swords lie thinks that
It would increase the effective force Of
uriniantry fully 5000 men, and save the
lives OF many gallant young men who are
fit for major generals. lie is OF the opin-'
inn that either Count Hamilton or Louis
* y vas regarded as the benefactor Of
France for suggesting that sergeants and
corpoiels should carry. iire'ocks or mus
kets instead ofspears or spontoons. The
suggestion was adopted, aud 10000
more fighting men added TO the French
army.