davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29


JOHN II. BLOOD, Esu-Desr sir: have been
Sufferer for SIX years with Chronic Kheunatism
and take great pleasure in recommending your
AalleuIsnd, Gout and Neuralgia SPECIFIC to be the
3 80 ~rac'ns ior iuat disease that ever heard
o. when commenced taklngit, could hardly
wax Or sit still, SO great was the pam. and in
Snree days was free from it, and INV legs are
!0r the nrss time III tive years. free from pau. and
!eei ~ humble THAI tnlnk would be dancing
al the while il Il did not cost 40 much for ,,,si
nut, sir. il 10 = splendid medicine. and w0ulo
recommend all those afflicted those diseases to try
~. nave just found Capt. Raymond. Il friend
~ mspel vn hrs back with lnRammatcry rheu,ua-
r -. mo 'o.d niln what your medicine did for
ne. re wii send 70 you for some Of it, Enclosed
please iind two dollars, and send me two bottles
OF tne Specinc II should not need it 10 yseir
Will give 1t to some one that does for there ara
plenty that are suffering With those discusses that
afe shecquainted with your Specific, and think
v0a ouynt 70 publish II IN every city in the Union
Alas Ven re:Pscs!saly l.urs -.sa.| !
CAPT. JAMES w. BROWN.
-. Residence: Chicago, III.
r. S.-Send medicine 10 care OF b. 4. " Whit.
ean' Ch'cAso. NV. H.
EFeM 11on. fudge Lord, of the
1I0a0 Court.
~ ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25th, 1864
= w BtooD, Eso-Dear Sir | have tried
yoef Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout Spec,6c
sne nave found great relief from it whel, other
Ism:dies have faaled. l think il very ate and
Ies(oble medicine.
Very respectfully your friend,
+. lMH q. y. LORD.
,1allenana's epecinc ..ldor, CO.
eoro he worst cases Of neSe~S.@s a...s -
Sooe ard Neara1Gta. A suf6cient NUM-.
~ ct eerti6eates, TO IA . nswspaper co.iS 49, -
loseered frsn person: we'll known 70 the pub,;c
1nSe:oeary: To all thoss aascted, trial Of thc
0q1bqne = ~ bo0t ovioenee they can have
ls11ene1efng - ~ Mines, w6srs thev I'll, !.
o1poood - Rho0matiem onA Ioufs1ria. a. wAS~l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

10 OUR FEMALE READERS.
eau the attention Of the female
renders to the advertisement m
our columns ofthe CHERoxyr Rrx.
EDf AND INJECTION, for the cure of
f.uor -aibns. or the Whites. These
vegetable compounds have been
Iound most sovereign specific for
this use, BY the removal Of which
they also aid in regulating fthe Nc.
RODS Ut the female system. often
interrupted by FIUos Aims. They
are certain to cure speedily. and
thoroughly, and contain no mineral
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
Il. ~. N. BAKEK,

nAYSlCIAN AND SURGEON. Office IN
j basement Of State Bank Building. Residence
9Th ST., bet. Bardy and Perry streets. nol9dw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

to the most delicate Organization. Tlev are a.
the best and'most effective cure Of Gonorrh~.
aud elect vet discovered. Call for Cheroks s
Remedy or Injunction ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
llR. q. w. MCCAIN.

DR LIES NOW OFFERS HIS SERVICES
IL in the various branches of medicine and
surgery. espeeiaHyin those troublesome chrome
diseases 80 pcrple king both TO patient and ply
stefan. Office on Third street, between B,adv
and Main. opposite DR.. Adler's Office. my3ltf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

The receipt for making il was procured of the
Celebrated Or. Lallemand, Of France, by Alex.
Leitch, the well known Chemist und Druggist Of
81. Louis, Mo. 1t WAS introduced to the public
the LIST Of June, lo63. Hundreds have been cured
by It's use after trying all other remcules, and
have gwen thsir certificates to that effect within
the past twelve months
It's highly recommended by tile MEDICAL
fACULh. All good Physicians who are NC
4uanted with the medicine do not hesitate TO
prescribe it.
See what DIR. PHILLIPS, one Of the oldest and
BEST fhy siciaus vi ST. Louis says:
ST. Louis, June 18th, 1868.
Mr.. JoHN Il. BLOOD, Agent OF Lalleuand's
hheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia Specific
cave prescribed the above mentioned Spec Inc, aud
must say that have never found any remedy
That carries so much certainty oi quick and sal.
otary cure rs that has in all cases where have
used It. DIR q "a PHILLIPS
n Letter from Captsln Maiin, previous to John
l. bioods Agency toi the meaicide:
Sr. LOUIS, March 3lst 1864.
ALRx. LEfrcH, ESQ: Like many Of NV pro
iession have suffered severely with rheumatism.
and could get no permanent relief till | tried
Jour specific am happy to say that its use, in
eiev days, restored me to health.
lSlynedJ CAPT. MALIN,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

DARBER AND HAIR DRESSER AT THE
hBurtis House. respectfully informs the pub
IL M lie u prepared for Shaving hair cutting,
M dreaainw In the mort approved style
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29
ATTORNEYS.

John n. CRAWFORD.
A TTORNEY At LAW, PENSION AM
n Bounty Agent, Farrand's Block Davenport
Iowa. mhs6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-29

snos, o'coSxos. mos MORGAN
OsCONNBR = MORGAN.
rAfAckRMTTnS AND HORSE SHOERO.~-
Is Shop on Commercial Alley, next Eoor to
Haith's Livery stable. Work neatly and prompt
+ 1one. Charges reasonable. may9OdH
, 1864-04-14
BUFFALO, CLEVELAND AND
GO
E3G4. LINE. 1864.
VIII the ensuing season Of navigation, run their
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Between
Chicago, Milwaukee and Buffalo,
Touching at
Mackinac, Detroit and Cleveland,

tHhen pgtCt!cal} forming
A D a I L L I N Il
Sundays e1ccpe1) for the transportation Of FseIsh.
Mt Passenger EnunizE u con.ecilou. At GuIAlc
with the
, 1864-04-14

ia ,,vars a,,d IN he darkest before Gay. We
look, therefore, for constant increase 0! ra~
more. prornostications and p'nies' as events
tbickeu. from this time I'LL 1ae stor1n ofeake
and fe blown orcr.
T,c Ic,s1,ious rebels-taat ia, the "a Zig
.,1t axed-1n.thc-wool, ecccsh, slayeholdinS Z
md truc blue Of the Confederacy-are crank
and confident This comes to us In mauy
wnys-in the tone Of their paprrs; in the ut
tennces of their orguns abroad; in the up
probation Of the Southern loan In Great Brit
ain; In the mods, winka and ha.Emuttercd
words Of the Copperheads hereabonts. cspe~
Gully such as nre in closest sympathy with
the rebellion and understand best its anfmut.
AL this indicates that they have succeeded
dn getting together d good army-probably
better than thoy have ever had; that they have
It pretty we'll supplied with provisions and
the materials Of war; that their plan Of the
campaign IL settled On and Is satisfactory to
them. They therefore expect victory
But they hare expected 1t BEFORE They have
never lacked in confidence; they began with
awful Dragging They were never more con-
taent than before vicksburg; they were per
fectly sure after the battle Of Chickamauca
and before those of Lookout Mountain and
Missionary Ridge. They had Knoxville in
their grasp up to Longstrect's retreat.. They
have always been "gosng to conquer"
We need not initiate their boosting; bnt
re may hare confidence TOO. We have beaten
them on the whole so fat, whatever special
losses VIC have suffered. A Power abore us
hns giyen Ms victory. and Wn frnst will rarrv
, 1864-04-14

Tbs Detroit Frte Pres says ship building the St.
tlar 5.sE Is more 1lgsy tnan svsr 9ests M M sevsra
ss5Se md y na az III
building 1t the oieEant ship .ars IN The 81. Clair
sAIaoxAo-At this point thsrs !. uesrly finished .
fns new draft, e-whtel steamer, be1onting 10
Sslss sai. ii is :.ns parties aae Few sall Vssss
ar Eee af
She intended to be uset ~ teFry hoas De
trois and Windsor, and vii! be aooas the Size Of Tho
!: Poole aEa othfts ars building = new steam
1soM 70 9G eopoyssa ,a On 'ne 81 claf
HsWrorT.cAr. % r ~ Iss:eT Sas on ,he STOCKS resa5 to
ss n;ss IL; s ssss;
isvid Ho1ols ss $50 % tne stocks sd ready to
isr9eh ng n:~ ssrsx su & s ~ t9ns oast9sa 19r
ssioer5 Thlse w formerly IL she tus Lon; There
h;s ssS T. ons l:tgs e sa .s s;e toE E Ward
sT cl11s.TA, Ill poins she5a i 81 STOCKS.
o 81 u c9 e se 8 q e. d ess onsa s
wepele1e,i is 70 b os:lue rssed;n
~ s.
soma time Ia aY She to OF between 400 xau :o1 toua
;s5s s5t@sts r. IS Ss9 I'd d.2s.aa = Il ~
hams has also ready - '.nIsh aex taS Of 70 toy.
,se:!ys tie engines which tofmsfi, ths ,aS +.
nF ?eS @ s9s
M ssi viii ft assa
iea5 m I'll ,he W Vii 6e 'oadsd VIII slip material ~ bos
Ton, ree5s .hs r. oEned: She - In Intended for tae
Is veil adaE.cd Captain LaT,s In,eada building
s. s:s: s 9oi e. M !s2
fore the elose q the present ;sason of navEat!oa
& MGtf3t building. and have nearly ready
, 1864-04-14

ELCUH-i -iseeei1ed E::da5. s;ol5 e;js: Shipped. SO
brIa Market less active, bot prifcs about c higher
lsaS Tss +
IseR1es A,lls <.l@yFs;} Il e s.: Sstlis
FL s12's sd E: s.
Ezp W1sTER E1TKas-5oo bpls T. Hstar Mills" 1t
1aS sIna;s IT 5
e Ct as m Sba
toss b hsa5 In hn1k on truck at *sao': 10
HEAT-Rectiyed g. $40 bushels: shipped none.
MARKET opened 2@sc lover By: rallied afeE ths 70:
sPTe sas t1eS nf a
s5ors sWa 81 30 led isdians &c storage !; il. L.
IL ss b. g Se4as 4 sRfSS Htt5 n e 4
Sa % at tco il do Il si.s!: ie.ta b do T.
:: s'$ ~ :: $685.. ss!ni ''es ts9
9EaS5 q eS} EsS' s'i s i u i
i{is Is }s T I? 3i q + 81 Il & e Il 4
s. d 4; 4 slas S SS Sa q t. s.
c6Hk:Aksee.ysd to~dsy, $, 40 bu; shipped .r.s
Z! S5e re- ss i5 b g Ss ess
5So bn do at e s5 81 i s. @ S 81
ba doas iSke; 800 b9 b. DO at esc: 800 bn No
69 DO sioo o1 NV cee' coIn f.iaisf Il
81 SS b 20 NJ 4 81 4 50
anoat: 1900 bu old white Corn At $los sioat-!
sstTe and .teaaT. sai:s ea sas5 g.
Eo - oas y ss9re at sAc: ba ao 4 1, ;es
s. 81 & 8 g s s e e
do Ut 64c.
, 1864-04-14
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

.---~- NnnHEsDAy EVENING. April t3, 1854.
BEEF CArTIE-rhe recc,pts Of pesf Cast'e At the
yards to-day amount to 81 head, and tho entered sales
to :51 head the bulk Of which conaisted OF good me-
djun qualtte8, which wers taken principally BY army
CONT acto1a at prices ranging from s. s79s7s gross
The enteTed sales at the VARIOUS yards aouut to 3sl
head at ssGe@7.bo mostly at ss:1s, 2 ITO ms. At
$40 bpt drove was sold, ,ae Cottage Grove Yards
BY Sherman, Hall Pope; to Hordy conslstlug Of %
lead Of prime Illinois s:eers averaging 1856 ms each
Government catus are IN lnsge demand, bat a
better quality Of stock L. now redatr-
ed than has for seYera1 months past been
purchased for which correspondn21y increased pr1-
ccs are pai1. Low sad medium gsades and common
cattle are IN very light demand, and may be consfd
cred unsaleable unless at very low and unremuuera
tive prices Tho zaceips good shipping csttlo havo
been 10 far this week. unusually light, but With the
increased and activity OF the Eastern markets.
there Ia evidently better feeling among shippers,
ard with the anticipated receipts Of toorow there
will dcntass be fAir amount Of active competition
In the market. We have no changa to make on pre-
ytouB quotations at which tue market this evening
closed firm.
, 1864-04-14
GENERAL GRANTS REPORT or
TaE BATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA.

IAk5 HAA14AE 0H tt4AAVAAOUGAs
We publish complete this morning Gen
Grants Report Of the Battle OF Chattanooga
and the storming Of Mission Ridge and Look
out Mountain. It is the most interesting
and important documcn: in our military re-
cords, and one Of the most glorious chapters
In the history OF this War.
The very critical condition Of the Army OF
the Cumberland when Gen. Grant took COM
mand, is told without reserse, aud is seen at
glance in the brief and stern response Of
General Thomas, when ordered by telegraph
TO hold Chattanooga at MI hazards, +" I .ril
hold shr to,om til see xta77x." The people dc
not generally know how near that brave
army was on the point Of starvation. Fam
iue actually existed In the camps for weeks.
But the position was held and Tennessee Was
saved thereby. Gen Grant confirms fully
the popular report that the soldiers stormed
Mission Ridge By spontaneous action and
without specific orders. s'Secing that BRAGG
was weakening his center to resist SnER-
MANS attnck On our left, Gen GRANT deter.
mined to assault the Ridge. BA1RD's,
Noop's. 6nEEDAS's and Jonssos's' diyi-
6fons, under the Immediate command Of
THOMAS, were ordered to carry the rifle pits
at the foot Of the Ridge, and reform the lines
In the ride-pits, 'swith view to carrying
the top Of the Ridge" And says the Re-
port:
"Thcse troops moved forward aud drore the
ecemy from thesTa1e pits ut the base OF the ridge
. like bees from d hive-ttopped but moment m
I'll the whole were In line, and recommended the
ascent os the mountain from right 10 LETT almost
simultaneously. following closely the tetreatin:
enemy without further ORDERS They encountered
3 fearful yoliey Of erapc and canister from near
thirty pieces Of artillery. and muskeuy from still
well Filed rite-pits on the summit Of the ridge.
Not uayer, however was eeen In all thar1on. line
Of bsave men- 1helr progress was ste 3ally onward
until tic summit IVES IN their potseesfon."
Such is the simple narrative Of m event
that will be forever remembered os in the
most splendid degree honorable to American
soldiers
, 1864-04-14

BDu Quoip, = thriving town on the I'LL
nois Central Railroad, near the.southwsst
cornar Of Perry county, though far down in
that part of She State where Copperhcadism
has heretofore ruled, is very model Of =
Union town. At the special election Of
Judge OF the Third Judicial Circuit, to fill
the vacancy eaussd By the death Of Judge
jenkins, on Tuesdny last, Du Quoin gave hr.
Hammack, the Union candidate, 4e9 rotes to
Sc for the notorious Judge Aulkey, the Cop.
pcrhead candldate-mort than tlVe to- ons.
Mu1key tad the advantage Of having been be-
fore the people for several weeks, while Ham,
mack'a name was not proposed until four
days before the election. We doubt whether
any town, either in the northern or southern
part Of the State, has done better. All honor
to the Union men OF Du Quoln-
, 1864-04-14


cetee appeintsd sy e Ros5d y Se ads
!esve to report and FeeoEmend:
ist. Thai committee of three. 10 oe styled :" Inc
Beard Of iaspcctlop" be sppoln:ea' whose term q
Ind. he duty Of ths Bos5d IT t q y,
lnlPee.of atae e Be s1sesd a 6T 12a hold hts
Fu The thlef Inspector shall appoint bis asststanss
ard subject to The approval ofthe Board
t,h IL sla be- tho duty Of the noard Of Inspection
70 standard samples Of the different
Of craiu from all the eltfrn Boards O. anu
eetahhth The Standard OF inspection Or thls Bosrd Of
Trade 50 rs to conform and agree With Tue several
standards and qualities 50 PToeurea. ,
5ii Il kha 81 the duty 0f tho Hoafu OF inspection
to frame the rules and atiope gofefuEg the IL
ards AID Gpattes * grain Also the fees FOR ns?e
ton, md report tie s3e to the Board Of Tra1c Tor
Gsh, lie Tnard oi In pcc.on shall haye power 70
detptmiue lud decide any ease Of dpefe nr appeal
srisiuc tom grain inspection wbch may h2 submitted
to thcp ard lbcr decls!cn shall pc couta1cEcd anal
ard binding on the parties At variance: pnt Il either
OF ihc members OF sid board be paEtJ n interest,"
tic ot, members shall ehooss En- Impartial person
n sptm Ning this reporL Is II committee sss aware
can ee aaoEted bat hey beE isaye t. s1psess ihe
reliable System Of inspection. The tEade Imperative.
, 1864-04-14

Tho Louisa nm EIect1on-ConpleteT TIL.
umI,3l Of tho Free St0te PartT.

The election: yesterday, for members Of q
Constitutional Convention. resulted, in. a
complete triumph Of the Free State party.
With few exceptions the reguler Free State
ticket was elected In this parish; and IN these
exceptional caEes, the successful candidates
nrc In favor ofa Free Constitution
We have no doubt the result Is equally
gTatifying throughout the State
The Copperheads were not In the field.
though a few Of them crept into the so.called
"Citizcns ticket" = =
Tie eound hoggfug they received in the
election Of February 22d, convinced them Of
the hopelessness Of their cause. and they did
not venture upon another race with the Free
State party.
2 It is with pride and pleasure that we re-
cord The fact that a full and complete victory
has been ach1eyed for Free Constitution.
Tho total vote cast In the city and Algters.
ag near as We could ascertain last night, IL
: about $500. This, considering the fact that
the weather was Tnfny and disagree lble, and
that there was not opposition enough to the
regular Free State nominations to Induce the
people to go to tho polls in such force US
they wonld had the Coppcrheads put ticket
In the field, is very good indeed. When tho
returns from the country are al received, We
think the total Tote will amount to consider
able more than the Presidents proclamation
required to restore the State to tho Union
Etw Orleans Ueka, o,6.
, 1864-04-14
FROM LITTLE ROCK, AEN.
The Most Daring Achievement OF the
Var.


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Trih1ne.1
:. : LITTLE ROCK, Arz.. April S, 1851,
Al my last writing from this place,
was unable to give you the particulars Of
Col. Clayton's expedition from Pine DIuG
1t was perfect success. They met and
drove in the rebel picket at Mount Elba, On
the Saline river, and proceeded to lay pom
toon bridge at that place. While this Was
doing. lieutenants Greatahouse Ist Indiana
cavalry, and Young, 5t1 Kansas cavalry We're
sent with 50 men to attempt the destruction
miles be. ond Monticello, and 10 miles from
Mount Elba. 1t was dark when they reach
ed their destination, and the rebel ptckets
supposing them to be ShelbY's men suffered
them to pass their lines. Having succeeded
TINS fsE Lieut., Young, With thirty men,Eode
zoo men, and enquirin1. for their commander
said be was ordered TO asccrtain their
strength, and requested that he would order
his men out in line - With or without
ars was the t,a Rsb sa, rssponss + IT,
fatiguc duty" About the time thcy were thns
in line, Lieut. Gratehouse with the remain
ing thirty men rode In and cooll1
demanded of the Commander that he
ebuu1d surrender, to which he laughingsy
replied that he could not fool him that way"
and not until the Lieotenant proposed to
him Of the fact, could The srcbr.. coMmander
realize that he had been duped The men
and arms being fecured, Lieut.. Young pro
ceeded to the poItoou bridge, upon Which
they were crossing their train, thirty-tirc
wagons all loaded, we're allowed to cross and
as many more men as they thought jthey
could manage, Tho men were quietly disarm-
ed ns they crossed. and sent to Licnt- Green
house, in charge Of the prisoners. Word was
then sent to send nothing more across as the
bridge needed repair. Under prctext Of !" re-
raifs," the bridge was destroyed, the train
fired, and the little command Of eighty men
started for Mount E1ba, which they reached
in twenty -four hours after leaving, having
made march Of eighty miles, captured and
destroyed a train of thfrty-hye wagons; des-
troyed pontoon bridge, and brought Id over
three hundred prisoners, all without losing u
man or firing gun. Certainly there hare
been but few more successful pieces Of STRAIT
egg than this during the war. Such officers
deserve promotion -V1ATo2-
MEDICAL D1REcron,s OFFICE,
DEPARTNENT OF AHKAEsAs%}
. : LITTLE Roch, ARK, April Z, 1854.
Report Of deaths In the Department Of
Arkansas during the week ending April I'd,
1sC4:
Robert Perry, Co. 2. 9Th I'll: .
Corp. 1en ]. connIlly z, 18th Iowa
Samuel y. Scott. B. 17th Ohio.
Wiiford C. Echole, F, 18th Ill. "
c. 1ichenbarger, II, 63 III.
Jacob Petri. 1, 9Th Wis.
Harvey Adair, A, 1st Iowa cavalrJ.
Joel y starkaf Il =. 12tn lows: ss:,.s
John 8. Gelaer, +. Sd Ark cavaliy.-
A1sseE saa WE; ). Raybesrn, i n 1e 6, 5a6 IL
Surg. U. s. v, and Medical Director 7th a. c.,
and Department Of ArEauEdS.
, 1864-04-14
From Our Own Correspondent

CAIRO, april II, 1854
The excitement in regard to the late in-
vasion Of Southwestern Kentucky BY the
hordes of General Forrest had somewhat
subsided bereabouts until yesterday, when
there was report brought from Paducah by
persons coming down on the steamer Impe-
rial that fresh trucks of the foe had been dis
covered, the toe-marks pointing to that de-
voted and partially demolished CITY. Rumors
were also prevalent that the Contedorates
again intended to attack Padncah. But this
can hardly BE- credited. From nll we can
learn from authentic sources, Forrest has
been for some days moving toward the south
at least, been busily employed moving his
barely possible, however, that Col Hicks
may be attackcd second time; but should
he be attacked, the rebels wonld meet; with
more serious resistance than npon former
occasion, and the result then was not pleas
ant one to them, If reports may DO credited.
TIE FRIGHT At MEMPHIS.
From the papers, and information brought
would appear that the scenes Of one year ago
are being ehasted there. The ghost Of Ban
quo has come again, IN the shape of Forests
retiring column, and shakes bis CORY locks at
the halfrrclaimed sccessionists nnd uncondi-
Eonal Union men of that goodly city. From
Luz lul1phlUk OIut[s 8uQ from Llt 1uTtutF 4aSk
that wharf boat has been sent for upon
which to load tue most valuable Government
property, 1t will be seen that the officers IN
command there are not without. SONG fear
that there is shadow Of Truth In the e1-
pectcd attack:
General Orders. No. III
HEApQ*Es 1sr BRIGADE ENROLLED MILITIA,
D1eTn1cr Or MExP11s, Tenn,
April :, 1884,
The following siena1s are announced tor the as
sembling OF the enrolled militia for sudden ener-
: geocics:
headquarters Of the I'd regimen.
2. Ringing Of the nrc bells for ten minutes.
3. One gen from the 1e1d piece. -, ,''
Upon the abnve signals being Eiyen, cycry mcna'
ber 0f the enrolled militia wilt repair forthwith to
his armory for duty. Any taf1nre 10 do so will sub.
jcct the offender to arycEt and punishment.
MARK D. FLoNEE. 4. A. u.
Approved. r. r. ECcE1.ASn, Dig. Gen.
Commanding District
. PRESENTATION TO GEN. cHETLaIN. <"
Gen chetl.in, of Illinois, has been again
nonored, on the afternoon Of the Sth The
0Nmce[s OF Gen. Chetlafn's command, With
yen. dr1eIzon and staff. and the stats OF
aeEelals Hurlbut, Buclzland and. Mcdonald.
met Iet a. The French Flower Gardens, near
Foft FleSe1ing, Memphis, for the purpose OF
presenting 10 Gen. G. testimonial Of re-
6pee1 ana esteem. After all invited had as