davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
II 4 I J - r q
az A. Tk. ID ~
No. 40 " ess-secOnd tseet.
uncN evENN ~ o RNlN g


gAs N aAHD 4 "a q 81 " o!
wines - L4QeaoS -
!. snss,dA .svess - - Wholss0s -
rn.ssi. uneiee Cigass 10 hsa 81 the bas
S~ssA nlA1as opao vitA oOUssy a. s~es'
loqesdly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
llichlgan SeNtAeYn Z lake Sav, I
KAlLROAU.
RUuugRsA RRAN IMEkT

IN And .JFTEk NAY lrH, AND IN
til further notice trains will leave Chicago 81
Is follows:
TOO A n New York Express, daily, sxcsp'
Suhdsys.
7:s0P N Night Express, daily, except Satur
days.
E Trans arrive in chicago at Sis n, soc
SIS AN.
All tho sbove trains make regular connscticn
re,,unkirk Buffalo, Niagara rails, Albany, New
srk, Baton, Philadel: hia. baltimore and ai
.ai uts E8t.
uxurious new Sleeping Coaches. with ali moo
20 Improvements run on'Night frains.
throuth r,ckels can be detained at the top
ny I@ce. - Clslk street, vuaeT IA erin.
eUse, " Al the Depot, corner OF Ola Van bur
a. sherman stret.s.
AZ SAWYER
~s fseaerm. Wea.e q gss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

W. hO5S, AGENT,
HOME INSURANCE co, OF NV WORK.
Capitl. Sz.otU,vyo. ASS t.. over $a.ovo,0eo
H.kTtOiD FIRE Tvs. 90,
Chartered, A. ID. 1910.
EQUITABLE LIFE A3IUR aNCE SOCIETY.
PUssL7 MuTUAL.
Hritt. 3sintrs, e,uiitet Wttl.fe.
Rraiv st. na1'to Mackiot's gsah. bls'v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
osEK1 WESTERN BREWERY
The PrOl1rtciOrs
~r1rti. DELIVER IN DAVENPORT. Oh
w Rock lalsnd, their


A. the foil wing cash prices Present use A.e
sua r.rssr b. tbs b1L, q halt DBL ~ ga -
NIs, g stock lie anu 20; .s s0S
helf bbt ~ u quarter go Swarm
fok,1. t1yi w. u - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
DEBOLT EXCHANGE

II N. RILEY, Proprietor.
IAojse Wises. Liquors and Ssyars; Warm Heai
at al How're.
I GAVE just PUT UP. A JENNY LIN
! Table Of tie slstest improved pattern,
svsit Trial from my friends.
ee> n. RlLkT Proprietor,
t<esau1 ST. Opposite he National Bar
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

N! n, - Snzv III ,l.1
:. MssaSstA M - : Slsssssa. - fsievs'
p III ~ 4sp.sx4r. ..ss.........s So = 4
Scm4atexl. sssee. -. =. 80. o.av r -
,Sn1D ae4se 9 0essaveet dnoSs u0Aaes e.
8 eoDoo1sQ ee00UA: n ksf8iA ,Tssl ~
s16alGh1 eaSeass aa...>...ss.S~.... - 4. =.
- ally exCsooe 81 0ail tanio q. s.s ..e.0e 2.
Is ,A1l0olns0v sAteroaeseret 10 dieeeteeonen0
/ oAOAtoanoOiiA eeaiao ever ISL Ne hieAiean
sooaAAsoS iA6isAloaar Csetssi, sPtiAsbesss Fort
J : ayne, nod 0Aieege RAilrsaA - - feoo De-
q 1DaA EaloAs. Oslanbas, (llevsaaods Cinescneo
y 0soGeaqR, Uonkisk, Da1ADA NsAgsrs Sallst AiCe'
. - Nee Tea, pAia, DsiSanses 80 "ssA-
S0Bt00si rak vlf& AgA .4LtEsN 81
3 taGosaespe - saaknAaA Of No sessssiN Of
oDv1ag A1ounos 11ssetisas, - - The Ascdnesoe o.
osls 1ooDnGe, ales tspsosase tickets ssesse sa.'
~ AhelseselD 10 tAs ears, the oondeescss col
a - ineoe onlvAo stAsisns - he nas q ~ VI
!. go - Reek IalaaA NeileeeA.
sI n - JOHN 2. TRACY, Superintendent.
- nnvoannet. New. 10. 106S. ssst ,FsGB az
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
DR. SW EET'S
IMfHIltLIe Il IN { AZ e ~ I ,

GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
Fer RAs.~asss. 0ous, Rsssstg.a, Lsmbago, StD
!. Mssk and Joisss. Sproins. bfaims. or. and
Wor.ds. Piies, Headdchs, and all kAeu-
,sas,c md Nervous dssorde,s.
DR.. Stephen sweet, .sf Cssnestieut.
The Great Natural Bone Setter
". Stsphss sweet. Of Connecticut,
Il known oil over the United States
DR.. Stephen sweet. Of Connecticut,
The author Of Dr.. Sweets Infaliibls Linimsns
DR.. Sweot's lnfAllible Llnencnt
Cares Rheumatism and never faile.
Dr sweets lBfAl.lbis LlDineht.
Il certain remedy fos Nsaraigis.
Dr.. Swoot's lsfalilbi0 Llnlnent
Caro- BsrAs and seaids immediately.
NJ. Nwoers lnfal'iblo Liainent
IL the best known eeacd7 for Sprains and Bruises.
4 Dr. SWsst's lnf.lllblc Linlnent
Gives immediate relief to Piles, and .eldon fails
TO care.
M. Svosts lAfA.Mble Llntmrnt
Cares Heaaaahe tmmsdisssiy aud was never
known " tail. ---.e.
DR.. >weot's lsfalllblo Llniaent
Cords im00dlAto relief for Ftless and eel
fails 70 cure.
Dr, <West's III Glib q Llnlmtnt
urss Toothaeae ID one minute.
Dr.. Sseet's lAls lhbls Llplnent
Cares Cuts and " ounds Immediately and leave
no scar 81
Dr.. xW-et's snfslllblo Llnimsat
Il the best remedy ~ Sores In the known world
". Ows0t's 1AsAIlIbl LiRinlrht
Has Seen used BY more than million peorl, and
lts& oil praise Il.
Dr. sweets nnfaillbiO k20lU0t
4 truIy . "fsisnd in nesa,'' and every faml
shOull have itat hand.
Or. Sweet lDfalllb LiaInon'
u for sale by al Druggists. Price IS and y css
RICHARDSON : CO
Sole Proprietor, No,w'h, Ct.
For sale BY LORD d HMI1H, ~holesa
Gr-Ss..ts, % lake street., Chicago, u, gsr,s'a'
agents tor mo Moth vest .&ls-o*l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

Camp Of 9TH Excolsicr Bri2adel
January 70, 1854.
pfof. HOLLO~AY-SiE Please send me for the
enclosed 30 cents the worth Of in pills Ell losed
nnd 10 cents to pay postage. and you will ohlige.
Yours, dc, Sergt WV f0wExs,
Go Z, 9th Reg, Excelsior Brig, Washington.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

- IE0lIlx.KllDaIL, ;,
i42 sEake r1tzusk uGicAee, M.
vsoEaseas Axp nsPAss pnA,Sn N ~
.. -. . m. Nv. EemAth's
- m oxA0AA <1r9AAa.
sdA wssA zrs~sts Assesksese
N YISfRAN DlyDnmY srYsR.
ELEGANTLY FINISHED ROSEWOOD.
For fAsior use. -
Black Wa1mut Il Oak.
For Churches, Schools, Lodges, -.
Every instrument warranted for
- = " II n a H - :
Prices from $40 $4OO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

TO THE LADIES'!

TO THE LADIES'!
Both Married and Single.
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR
FEMALES.
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
THERE Is BUr ONE GENUINE
THERE Is BUT ONE GENUINE
AND SURE CURE.
AND SURE CURE,
AND SURE CURE,
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN
FOR GIRLS OR WOMEN
Who suffer from IRREGULARITIES or DISTRACTIONS
OF TEE HKEsEs, Ehsferer mag to the cdnse Of lsoss
o6struofions.
TINS CuRR Has BERx RECOGNIZED poa Many
YEARS 40
The only Safe Reliance j!
The only Safe Reliance :!
The only Safe Reliance /!
that the Ladies' have for relief from the sappres-
sion OF those periods which, if kept mp according
to the calls Of Nature, will
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The Eust Amount OF Good Health
and Strength.
and which, if ne. regularly experienced, will
produce
MISERY AND DEATH,
MISERY AND DEATH.
AND 70 THAT
Ftra Of oil Remeaies for Diseases Of Female
Ftrsf Of all hen.ed,es for Diseases OF Etp.at.
DR. GEE ESE.MaE's PILLS
D4. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
DR. CAEESE.N.5.s,S PILLA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

From Thos Chubbuck. Organist and Director Of
Music of the First Bartis, Church, Springfield,
Mass. oPsIxorIkLD. aIss.
g NILExsN = Having bad oppor .unities for
testing the qualities Of your different styles Of
ameiicon Organs in contrast with those Of otner
ms. ers do not hesitate to say that l find in
them superiority, both in exquisite purity,
smoothueso ard volume Of TO- .. IN delicate and
please Mt touch and prompt respon in rapid play
ing. cen cheerfnliy recommend them to any
person who may wish own Or play upon such
An instrument nearest perfection.
Respectfully yoars. THos CHrBBuCK.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

ss'sgaa 90 sas lisa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
Morris Island. s c Jan q. 1854.

Morris Island, s G Jan q, 1364.
Prof. hoLLowAr-Please dni enclosed The sn n
OF one dollar for pills. lhave d,arrhwa, and cant
get sfopp d, 60 | want TO trJ your pills
Yours, &C, WILLIAM LHnIsrY,
COD, iO4th Penn Vols.
mch7d-qvu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14
the AMERICAN ORGAN


. "a entirely new Instrument. It contains both
The a.eat Zysosoio and Forte Stop, Knee
,seR. Loubts Bellows and 7po BLoe Pedals.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

Both Married and Single.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

rpns o,cosrRR 1Hos. MORGAN.
O,CONNER d MORGAN,
COMMERCIAL ALLEY, NEXT TO sMiTF's STABLE,
Rlacksmiths & Horse ShOeYs.
u>Hus. OlO.NEK HASlNG TAikH IN
/ THos Moao n - partner in the Blacksmith
ing bus1n .ss, together, they are prepared 70 Nil
or1ers promp,ly. Mr.. Morgan viii attend 20 all
dads Of Mill Work repairing machinery and
] bling generally Mr.. ~. onne, " eohtnue
10 Shoe Horses in the best style. liberal share
n pa,,onsae solicited 20-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

Morris Island, C,Jan IL, 1864.
Prof HoLLowAY-Dear Slr: Enclosed sou will
find 50 cents for which wish you to send me
some Of your va,usble pills; send them by mail
! enclose 10 cents Tor postage. Address,
IsKAsL 4. HALL, Co ", Attn N II,
Port Royal, .. C..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

From Geo Wiley, Organist and Director of Mu-
sic At John Street Church, Lowell, Mass.
LOWELL, MASS.
GENTLEMEN = Having thoroughly examined
your American Organs, am Of the opinion tina,
they are not equaled by. those Of any maker
They are distinguished from all have seen BY
their extreme fulness. yet mel 'ownc.s of tone and
their quick responses to the touch Of the perform
or. am yours, &C, Gao WILEY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

From h y Sanh0rn, Teacher Of Music and Presi.
dcat Of Handel society in Dart.nouth Colieg
DARTMOUTH CoLLEsR
GaSrLxxEs-Ths American Organ purchased
Of you, though very pleading In tone from the
frst, has become more and more o faverite in.
strumsnt with my musical acquaintances as we'll
~ with myself. The ease Of the action and the
rspidity with which light music can be executed
upon it surprised me, while for sac, Cd or solemn
harmony its fitness is uuqrestioned. 1 take great
pleasurein adding my testimony to its real worth.
Very truly yours, SANBsRN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-14

BLACKSTONE, MASS.
GsNfLEkEH THE three American Organs
purchased of you for the use OF our churches.
here, in Uxbfidgs, and in Mulbury. have been 10
a.s ono year. II gives me much vlos sure 10 say
tha tley he 20 italy asst. our expectations, and
ztvei the &ruatest satisfaction remain yours.
j sHraIDAa, PASTOR,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

distilled from grain or other materials,
whether Of American or foreign pro-
duction, imported from foreign coun-
tries previous to the first day of July
next, of first proof, a duty of forty
cents on each and every gallon, and
no lower rate Of duty shall be levied
or collected than upon the basis of
first proof, and shall be increased in
proportion for any greater strength
than the strength of first proof; and
that upon all such spirits imported
prior to the passage of this act there
shall be levied, collected, and paid all
additional tax of forty cents per gal.
Ion, to be collected under the direction
and according to regulations cstab-
Iishcd by the Secretary of the Treas
nry.
Sec. s. And be IL FURTHER enacted,
That consuls of foreign countries in
the United States, who are not citizens
thereof, shall he, and hereby are, ex-
empt from any income tax imposed by
the act referred to in the first section
Of this act, which may be derived
from their official emolumcnts, or from
property in such countries Prori|ed,
That the Governments which such con-
suls may represent shall extend SINH
lar exemption to consuls Of the United
States.
Sec. .. ARd jc it further enacted.
That the provisions Of the act entitled
" An act further to provide for the col
lection of duties on imports" approx
ed March second, one thousand eight
hundred and thrty-three, now in force,
shall be taken and deemed as extend
ing to and embracing all laws for the
collection Of internal duties, stamp du-
ties, licenses, or taxes, which have
been or may be hereafter enacted ;
aud all persons duly authorized to as.
sess, receive, or collect such duties OF
taxes under such laws, arc hereby de-
clared to be and to have been "reve.
nue. officers" within the true intent
and meaning of The said act, and en-
titled to all the exemptions, immuni-
ties, benefits, rights, and privileges
therein enumerated and conferred.
Approved, March I, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07
Communications.
OUR NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

EprToR INrEMIGEScER These are
stirring times. What a contrast with
the period at which | first began to
supply your columns with my scrib-
blings. AS hail from Phenixville,
Illinois, place of no very great noto-
riety or public advantages, have not
that fund Of intelligence at hand, req
uisite for a perpetual throwing off Of
current and startling events as many
points afford. The world is awake
and moves-aye moves as it never
moved before.
When | first became q contributor
to your columns it was in the midst
Of the great money panic. The pres
sure was truly severe and all kinds of
business calculated to keep the com.
munities awake and alive, were cx-
ceedingly dali. But what change
has this great Shareholders Rebel
lion wrought 1t has its power to
enrich its thousands on the one hand
and to crush into ruin its tens of thou
sands on the other. But how differ
ent from the war Of 1912. Then the
credit system prevailed to the great.
est extent, and thousands went deep
ly into debt, paid high prices for eve
ry species of ofproperty-and then, when
tho war closed every thing was knock
ed down--and the thousands of goods
on hand demanded, less than one
fourth what they cost. Hence, az
these debts contracted for them had
to be paid at all events, or the debt
ors break-break, indeed was tho
event and it really seemed that ono
universal crash was inevitable, de-
ranging commerce Of every descrip-
tion. and producing state of almost
universal and financial anarchy. But
such is not the prospect at the conclu-
sion of the present war. Though tho
national Indebtedness in this war has
grawn to mamoth proportions, pri-
vate individuals, and associated com.
panies, have wisely adopted the cash
system, and that will save the nation
from universal bankruptcy. This poll
cy was not adopted, however, out Of
any forecast to the pressure brought
OH by the war, but was seized upon
from the necessity arising out of the
great money panic which ragged long
before the war and in fact before the
masses entertained any idea whether
that war was coming at all. But it
will be seen that. that policy is the
most fruitful of real and lasting bene-
fits to the Nation of any that could bo
adopted. Produce, and merchandise
of every kind have stood at very low
rates throughout the Northern States
considering the great demand which
such gigantic war must necessarily
produce. The three great staples,
bread. meat and cotton goods, have
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07
1PUBIICNo. 1877

PUBIIC-NO. ~.
AN ACT to enable guardians and
committees of lunatics, appointed
in the several States. to act within
the District of Columbia.
Be Il enacted Jy the Senate Gnd House
Of Representatives. Of the United States
IF America "a Congress assemJid, That
it shall be lawful for any person, ap-
pointed the committee of lanatic, or
the guardian Of minor or lunatic, by
the proper authority in any State or
Territory of the United States, to i'll
stitute and prosecute to final Judgment
any suit or action in the courts of the
District Of Columbia as he might have
done if his authority as such guardi-
an or committee had been derived
from the proper tribunals of said Dis
trict and such committee or guard;-
an may in the same manner collect
and receive any sum of money due to
such lunatic or minor, and may by
decd, duly executed, release and con-
vey to any party entitled to the same,
whether by purchase or otherwise, any
lands or estates situated in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the property of such
la: attic or minor, or to or upon which
such lunatic or minor may have
claim or mortgage, IN the same man
ncr as he might have done if his au-
thority had been derived from the tri-
bunals of said District Prorided,
That such committee or guardian, be-
fore making any conveyance of real
estate or release of claim, or mort
gage thereon, shall file in the Orphans
Court of said District ,he official cer-
titicate of the judge of the coart from
which such committee or guardian de-
rived his appointment, that he has
given a sufficient bond to account TO
The minor or lunatic for all sums of
money received by virtue of the au-
thority conferred 10y this act. ...
Sec. 2. And Le IL further enacted,
That all payments heretofore made
within the District of Columbia to the
committee or guardian of lunatic or
the guardian of a minor duly appoint
ed at tue domicile of the lunatic or
minor out of the District of Columbia,
in the United States, shall be good
and sufficient: Prorided, That said
guardian or committee shall file in the
Orphans Court in said District the Of
fetal certificate of the judge of the
court from which such committee or
guardian derived his appointment,
that he has given sufficient bond to
account to the minor or luna,ic for all
payments SO made: "A, dad prorided
further, That in all cases the evidence
of the appointment and authority of
such committee or guardian shall be
first recorded in the Office Of the Or
phans' Court of said District.
Approved, March 5. 1864. e.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

agents of said corporation shall re-
spectively give such security for their
tldelity and good conduct as the board
OF managers may from time to time
require, and said board shall fix the
salaries of such officers and agents.
Sec. I. And be IL further enacted,
That the persons named as corpora
tors in the first section of this act
shall be authorized to meet and organ
izc said bank by the election of one of
their number as president, and one as
vice president, and thereupon shall
proceed to elect such persons as they
shall select, not herein named as cor
porators, to be added to their board of
managers, so that tho whole number
of trustees, or managers, including
the president and vice president, shall
not exceed nine persons.
Sec. 8. AHd te it turthcr endctcd,
That this corporation shall make an
annual report to Congress of their
funds and investments. Said returns
shall specify the following particulars,
namely The number Of depostors !;
total amount of deposits (; amount in
vested in bank stock and deposited in
bank on interest amount secured by
bank stock amount invested in pub
lie funds /; loans on security of public
funds ; loans on mortgage Of real es-
tate loans on personal securities !;
amount of cash on hand total divi-
dends of the year annual expenses
of the Institution all of which shall
he certified and sworn to by the treas
urer and five or more of the manag-
ers shall also certify and make oath
that the said return is correct accor-
ding to their best knowledge and be.
lief.
Sec. 0. And De 1t further enacted,
That the books Of said corporation
shall, at all times during their hours
of business, be open for inspection
and examination to the Comptroller Of
the Currency or depositors.
Sec 10. And be 1t further enacted,
That said corporation may make by
laws for the more orderly management
of their business, not repugnant to
law may have common seal, which
they may change at pleasure that all
deeds, grants, covenants, and agree
ments, made 10y their treasurer, or
any other person by their authority,
shall be good and valid /; and said cor
poration shall have power TO sue and
may be sued, defend and be held to
answer 10y the name aforesaid
Sec. IL. And BE Il FURTHER enacted,
This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved, March s, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07
stems, Original ana seIettts.

Gen. Pope has Issued a circular addressed to
emigrants 10 Idaho, cautioning them against
travelling in small parties, as danger is to be
apprehendcd from the Indians on the route
He also recommends the steamers to wait un.
til Gen. Sally starts with his cavalry expedi-
ton, when the river will be protected and the
Journey comparatively free from danger.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07
Qoetru.
For the Charles City 1ntelligencer.
TO A FRIEND.
By T., MATILDA FElrS.

BY L. MATILDA FEIrs.
The ug'ring sunset sadly kissed,
A winter evenings ) snowy mist,
When Charley said adieu.
The train that bore him from thy sight,
Tore from thy young life half the light,
And from thy cheek its hue
Ere many morns their blushings shed,
News came that he lay 'mong the dead,
On Shiloh's bloody field
And then wild fear seized my heart.
That thine would sink beneath the dart.
Which these dire words would yield.
And Oh longed to fold thy form,
Within my souls affection warm,
And blend my tears with thine.
And fervently prayed that he.
Who suff roth all these things to be.
Would give the strength divine.
When next we met, marked the shade.
Which sorely on thy spirit laid,
But peace seemed how ring near.
And round thy pale lips cleaned light,
Which seemed to say, but for the right,
He might have fingered here.
And then high resolve methought,
Thy gentle spirit nobly caught,
To pray Thy will I've done
And surely He who reigns above,
Will give thy stricken heart His love,
And send the peace thou st won.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

If you wish to drive cut nail into
seasoned oak timber, and not have
it break or bend. just have a small
quantity of oil near by and dip the
nail before driving, and it will never
fail to go. In mending carts and
plows it is of great advantage, for
they are usually of oak wood. In
Strengthening old nails before using,
let it be done on wood. and with easy
blows. If done on iron they will be
sure to break.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

John 2. Crozier, Esq, of Upland, Pa, with
Characteristic lberality, has given ten thou
sand dollars to the American Baptist Publica-
ton Society, to be permanently invested the
interest of which is to be expended in furnish
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

The Rerubublican Union State Convention
of Illinois is to be held at Springfield on the
25th of May, to elect thirty-two delegates to
the Baltimore Convention and to nominate
State officers for election next NOvember.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

The message of Gov. Brown, of Georgia. to
the Legislature of that State, shows his dissat-
isfaction with the rebel government. He de-
sires that proposition of peace should he made
TO the national government
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

4 gentleman who was in arrears for several
weeks board and lodging, complained one
morning that his coffee was not settled.
a. You had better settle for the coffee and then
COMPLAIN" " said the landlady.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

We may reasonably look for a speedy con-
centmtion of all our available forces in the
East into one grand army, and another ad-
vance on Richmond, or at least, on the army
that defends it,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

What is done from habit is done without re-
fiection and without recollection. This ex-
plains why we are SO little able to give the
reasons of our past career, or to revive re-
membrance of its incidents
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-04-07

The Maryland Legislature has passed a bill,
making it an otfense punishable with fine and
to employ females at places of
public amusement.