davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25

yQUACkE IL earnestly caution all
young men suffering from Nervous Debility &C..
against endangering their health by patronizing
any OF the advertising quacks. You can fully re
cover by the methods used by the advertiser, and
by hundreds of others, AND IN NO OTHER Way
Read letter which will send you if you will
send nue. post paid envelope bearing Your ad-
dress. Direct 10
EDWARD II. TRAvER,
ebll-d&wlyj Lock Box, Boston. Mass
no YOU WISH TO BE CURED?
IL DIR BCCHAN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure in less than 80
days the worst cases of Nervousness. lmpotepcy.
Ifema'nre Decay, Seminal Weakness Insanity,
and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections,
no matter from what cause produced Price. 81
per box. Sens. postpaid, by mail, on receipt of
an order One box wall perfect the cure in most
ca-es. Address JAS. s. BUTLER
General Agent, AT Broadway N. Y.
jyl4-d&wSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25

Agreed upon by the Associated Press Davenpos.

third Of The regular rates
Obituary notices, one half the regular rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc-
tions will be inserted until forbid. and charged
accordingly.
Advertisements discontinued hfdre THE mi.
ration Of the time contracted for will be CHARGED
at short time rates
Transient advertisements mus. be paid for in
adv ance.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly on
reasonable terms. J. RICHARDSON,
GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25
Tobacco and Cigars.

and in short. everything that can be in first
class retail Grocery. He invites the attention Of
old customers and new to his choice stock, and is
congdent that he give complete satisfaction,
both in goods and prices. If You want the best
Groceries call AT tmv;-dtf) DOOLEY'S.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25

From TIE :. i. FL .nng Post (Rep,I
The opposition have set their hearts on
restoring peace to the country. The object
S 'audAbie; and they judge rightly that the
party which IAN accomplish it will win the
approval aud suffrage Of the nation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25

Mr.. Lincoln's stipendiary presses can no
longer shout "Copperhead' and Traitor"
at those who utter wholesome truthes with
regard to this war and the growing cry for
Dcacc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25

The growing cry for peace must be heard
The desire for peace has always existed
among the masses Of the people. They have
advocated and supported war for nearly four
years, in order to put down the rebellion
and secure peace Peace, reunion and hap
piness have to them formed the great end in
view
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25

Committee Of .th judicial ID
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-25

From the Rochester q. y Republican, T.
We 60, and the great mass of our coun-
trymcn Of all parties will 60, for Peace if
Peace can be had on the basis of a resto ed
Union Of all the States as States and re
stored Constitution-even though such Of
the States as have not been freed remain
slave still
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16
NATIONAL BANKS.

2 The National banking system Is
proving to he acceptable to capital
lists and the people. On the 25th Of
November 1--WE hundred and eighty,
four National Banks had been or
ganized, a considerable number Of
Which were conversions from State
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16
ELABORATION.

The act passed at the last session
for the encouragement Of immigFa-
ton has rs far as was possible been
put into operation. 1t seems to need
amendment which will enable the of.
licers OF the Government to prevent
the practice Of frauds against the i'm
migrants while on their way, and on
theft arrival IA the ports, SO az to Sc .
cure them here free choice Of avo.
cations and places of settlement. A
liberal disposition toward the great
national policy is manifested by most
OF the European States, and ought to
be rsciprocated on our part By giving
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16

The rebellion which has so long
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16
ssr. j. VI. Vsi AZ,
" W. ENls:ii,iV.

II *. ENr!:inIN.
j. PHYICiAS AND SUHiElN.
REalpkSCE-- -Ainlf street, onc square south
OF Pr' shyter,an Chur d, cast $ de-.
uFHCE--FuuI uv,., ,>rutb ul Wheeler Bros.
So when professionally absent, orders may
he cit ~ hi 'ssiiorco,-,ili such orders VIII
receive prompt attent ON,
LspS clHl attention .lyoH to operations upon
tnG treatment oi Dsccsrs az the Eye and Ear
JauuaIy 18th isd2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16
The Presi lent's MESSAGE.

Feliaw Citizens of Tie Senate and
HouSe Of Repys nfatiUts. .
Again the blessings of health and
abundant harvests claim our pro-
foundest gratitude to Almighty God.
MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA.
The condition of our rorcien affairs
is reasonably satisfactory. Mexico
continues to he a thcater of civil war.
While our political relations with that
country have un lcrgone no change,
we have ut the same time strictly
maintained neutrality between the
hclligerents. At the the request OF
the States Of Costa Rica and Nicara.
qua, a competent engineer has been
authorized to make q survey of the
river san Juan and The port Of San
Juan. 1t IL n source OF much salts.
faction that the difficulties which for
n moment excited some political ap.
prehensions, and caused n closing of
the Inter Oceanic transit route, have
been amicahly adjusted, and that there
is n COOL prospect that the route will
soon be reopened with an increase of
capacity and adaptation. We conld
not cxaggerate either the CONNER.
cial or the political importance of
that great Improvement. 1t would
be doing an injnstice to an important
South American State, not to nc
knowledge the directness, rran'inoss,
and corlnlity with which the United
States Of Columbia have entered into
intimate relations with this Govern
ment. A Claim Convention has
been constituted to complete the
unfinished work of the one which
closed its session in 1861. The now
liberal Constitution of Venezuela hay.
ing gone into effect with the univer.
sal acquies ence OF the people and
Government under il, has been rccog.
nized, and diplomatic Intercourse
with it has been opened in q cordial
and friendly spirit. The long defer
red Avis Island claim has been salts.
Factory paid and discharged.
Mutual payments have been made
of the claims awarded by the late Joint
Commission for the settlement of
claims between the United States and
Peru. An earnest AMI cordial friend.
ship continues TO exist between the
two countries, and such efforts as were
in my power have hecn used to re.
move misunderstanding and avert 4
threatened war between Peru and
SPUN.
Our relations are oSthc most friend
ly nature with Chill, the Argentine
Republic. Rolivin, Costa Rica, Para.
quay, san Salvador and ITayti. Du-
ring the past year no differences Of
any kind have arisen with any of these
republics, and on the other hand.
their sYmpatLios with the United
States are constantly eXprosscd.
The claim arising from the ci.,,rc
OF the cargo of the brig Macedonian.
in ISL, has been paid ia fall by the
government OF Chill.
Civil war continues in the Spanish
part OF San Domingo, apparently with.
out prospect Of an carly close.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16
AGRcuLruRs.

Tho Agricultural Department, nm
der the supervision of it's present On.
crecdc and faithful head, is rapidly
commencing itself 10 the great aud
vital interest It was created to adj
vance. II i, peculiarly the peoples
department, in which they feel moro
directly concerned than in any other.
! commend it ~ the continued attcn-
tion and fostering care OF Congress.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16

ATLANTIC AND OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
The proposed overland telegraph
between America aud Europe, hv the
way Of Behring's Straits and Asiatic
Russia, which was sanctioned bv Con
gress, at the last session, has been
undertaken under very favorable cir
cumstances by an association of
American citizens with the cordial
good will and support, as well of this
Government rs of those of Great
Britain and Russia. Assurances have
been received from most of the South
american States, of their high appre-
citation of the enterprise and their
readiness to cooperate in construct
ing lines tributary to that world en-
circling communication. | learn,
with much satisfaction, that the no
bic design Of a telegraphic communi-
cation between the Eastern coast Of
America and Great Britain has been
renewed with full expectation of its
early accomplishment. Thus it is
hoped, thatwith the return of domes.
tic peace, the country will he able TO
resume with energy and advanta4c,
her former high career of commerce
aud civilization. I. .. .. 0.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16

The war continues. Since the Last
annual message, all the important
lines and positions then. occupied hv
our forces have maintained, and orr
armies have steadily advanced, thus
liberating the regions lett In the rear;
so that Missoni, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and ports Of other States, have agaiu
produced reasonably fair crops.
The mostremarkable feature in ths
Military operations Of the year is
Gen. Sherman's attempted march of
800 miles directly through the insur-
gent region. 1t goes To show great
increase OF onr relative strength. that
our General in chief should feel able
to confront and hold in check every
active force of the encmy, aud yet 70
detaeh a well appointed large army to
move or such anexpedition The re-
suit not vet being known, conjecture
in regard TO it is not here indulged.--
Important movements have also oc-
Cured during the year to the effect
OF moulding society for durability in
:" [cbSoLupGo on Next PAGE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16
our HLW STATES.

The Organization and admission of
tho State OF Nevada has be n com
plotted in conformity with law, and
tNls an excellent system Is firmly
established in the mountains, which
once seemed a barren and unmhabit-
able waste, between the Atlantic
States aud those which have grown
up on tbs coast Of t'le Pacific Ocean
The Territories OF the United States
are generally in a condition Of pros.
perity and rapid growth ldaho and
Montana, by reason Of their great
distance and the interruption of com
mnnicaton with them by Indian hos
tilities, have been only partially or,
gauiled, but it is understood that
tLese difficulties are about to 1isap
pear, which viii permit their Govern
ments like those Of others. 10 go in
10 speedy and full operation as in.
timately connected with, and pro.
motive of, the material growth Of the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. /

l chce,fiIly commed 10 Your con-
tinJed patronage thc benevolent in
stitutions OF The District Of Columbia.
which have y he ~ heen ostNhlishAl
or fostered by Congress, and respect
fully refer, !or ino nation concern-
ing them, and in relation to tho Wash.
in2ton sqaedHct, the capitol, and
other matterh Of local interest, 10 the
report Of the ~eeretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16

Official correspondence has been
freely opened with Liberia and it
gives us n pleasing view Of social and
political progress in that Rcppblic.--
1t may be expected to derive new
vigor from American influence, i'm.
proved by the rapid disappearance
of slavery in the United States. J So
licit your authority to furnish tn.
Republic a gunhoat at moderate
cost, TO he reimbursed to the United
States by installmcnts. Such a YES
sci is needed for the safety of tlat
State against the native African races,
and in Lihcriln haGds it wonll he
more effective in arresting the Afri-
can slave trade than squadron in our
own hands. The possession of tho
least organized naval force would
stimnIatc generous ambition in the
Republic, and the confidence which
we should manifest by furnishing it
would win forbearance and favor to-
wards the colony from all civilized
nations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-16

EGYPT AND THE BABBARY STATES.
r. Our very popular and estimable
representative in Egypt, died in April
last An unpleasant alteration which
arose between the temporary incum-
bent of the Office and the Government
OF the Pacha, resulted in suspension
Of intercourse. The evil was prompt
ly corrected on the arrival of the sue
cessor in the Consulate, and our re.
lations with Egypt as well as our re.
lations with the Barbary Powers are
entirely satisfactory. ,a,
,feIaiF1 CHINA AND JAPAN. f ,.. ,
The rebellion which has so long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
Mem Publications.
RY 3CEN NEAL:
The WEITE-FACED PAGER;
On,
BEFORE AND AFTER TIE BATTLE.

ys,s b,i.n. s;or7 thoroughly American n-s rnnp
b, PEE and the Declaration of Independence Not 'Aot
rumpsi re Is eve. brisnbut it is Iicyand 20 is Thu
stcry With the most prnseni rchn Of the authors peculiar
ssaan, humor. Tlere isstouch # The DECLARATION IN II
Eco fog unla al te ont ide sparac and behind the wca
and vanishing pictures the senous Pace aud hi'
s.der head the beating Of young and noble heart 'noo
bling with high resolve and is te von OF SAGE
soge,ted thai be had bu, lie to give 70 his county,
This original s,d lie like o. The cd vo ui.on
sry dA,s Wi. be dogbly interesting II This period 81 the IA
tsous tr- when the Heroes OF to-day look back to tie
Records 70. examples worthy o. ,he.r hesy emulation
The abose sosy-one Of the chocest productions OF ia
suuent suthor--i be issned ~ ESDAl, January r.
forming the initial nur,ber Of BEADLE5 DINE LIBRARY
Oy CHOICE FICTION.
TERMS 10 TIE TRADE:
Oxx Fas CENT .Ess THE DINE NOysI..
bEADLE COMPANY,
Genera. Dine Book Pub'ishers,
Ma. li8 " iiiamst n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
Ready Saturday. Jsnusy
THE TRiB l. y l. A l. VI i \ A {
Il FOR 1864.


III, popular ANNUAL contains:
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA for lsC<;
TIE usual CALENDARS Of sun, Moon, Knew and
Complete Tide Table;
JEWISH and MOHAMMEDAN ANNIVERSARIES;
PLACES Or PRINCIPAL STARS FOR ~ FRY NIGHT
IN THE YEAR-lnters stiu- . tire Young.
DIFFERENCE or TlslE At PRINCIPAL PLACES ~
THE WORLD;
RISING. MERIDIAN and SETTING Of the VISIBLE Planets.
ELECTION RETURNS-Ful and Accurate Noies Of the
Soldiers
UNITED STATES GOyERNMEST-Csbinet oficcI-
0upreme Court-NiIs;e-s 10 Fore "a Courts;
NAMES and TERMS O. L. ). SENATOR'S;
NAMES of MEMBERS OF the XXAVlIth CONGRESS-
ABSTRACT OF LAWS passed u tie Las: Session Of Con-
He"
STATE GOyEBNORS--Iine Of Elections, &c;
REBEL CONTINENT;
REBEL SENATE aud HOUSE. &c, kc;
VHE PRINCIPAL STATES OF EUROPE: THEIR
AREA, POPULATION. ARMY. NAVY, COMMERCE.,
FORM OK GOVERNMENT, etc;
TIE GREAT POLITICAL QUESTIONS or EUROPE:
A BRIEF STATEMENT or TIE POLISH, THE
GERMAN. THE ITALIAN, The DANlSii-OEk siAN,
AND THE TURKISH QUESTIONS.
rsicE Il 10 copies postpaid 81; 100 copies, sent
~ Express rs Cash orders solicited
We supply back numbers Of the Tribune Allsrsc Tor
yssIs 1855 1850 1851 lo. 1859 1860, lt 1904 AID W.
Aed.s.. THE TRIBUNE,
New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
VOLUME GIXTH
AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL
d. c. LISsLEs OTIS T. Il. WAITE {. n. HA1f0S 1d.'Ns
PUblished monthly BY
M SaXrON, no. IS fArksow, New Iofk
January NUMBER NOW READY.

Covrrvr. irhcis tishlreed.ng; Croup III Cattle Uers
OF sock a.. Winter testrans Animals Dam &c g. shecp ~
Ohio: .aru,r.' Clubs; Grinding and Cooking ,fni oooi
Ad,s 10 Stock re sing INllera; Hints the Feeding OF
Stock; How TO Make Docie Hoses, HINTS on r.ears hLd
fateung; Intelligence IN Farming; important 70
Kr.pg Horses rec, and Leg IA Order; Msrscts OHIO
Association; fedigiees; Report OF 'oniis-
soor sTiruliurc Sheep Ticks Too much sne too he
stock; 70 P.cven; tho shedding Wool td TO .uf- me
Scab;" Treatment Of Wounds in hors"' The Irohs OF
sheen uslsuG.v The fu-ish Mode Of coping sheep Iho
New Near Use OF salt IN the Rood o Cattle Use ana Abuse
OF Aslicg.iur.l kaiIs; " inter F.eaus OF stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
Boaro and nooms.

POOMS -Threrpleasant Rooms
wanted furnshed suitable iof housekeeping by mother
aid son. Ad5rcs. ~. ", Tribune once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08

Certificate o. the Clerk Of - District CoaE ~ United
States District Attorney.
Bidders must conform strictly 20 The above form o' Fopo'i
their bid. will he rejected
oath OF ale glance 70 the United States Oo"umet nus'
sessH,y accompany tho ID.
opened. 49,.
Tho contract VIII be awarded 10 the loves, responsbs party
OF palti.s who viii be duly notified by ui oofgse. tst
their bid accepted and they viii Immediately proceed 10
enter ulo contract under bonds 10 to amount u x3Vo
Bonds - BE- Irop.rly certified 20. .
ILc Pot Office address II tue parties lropoiing mus, b. ds
lincty written upon the Prop1lsL
Proposals must be eiirs.ed Henry Johnson H. :. h,
u 5. A, aud Ac,ins acdcal Purvo.of, "s'ndon, d. e.,
aud marked Proposal Tor lee -
The Medical fLycy ressfyes TO himself tho rg 10 re- eel
sny o al bids dee med unsuitable 49, -
HENRY JOHNSON.
". 9. X, u. 9. A., sud Acting Medical Puryoycr
" B.prinicd forms Of shove PIoposa he Ind b np-
I y icat.on this Office.
Inforuaon to the location, capacity. and shor, 10
o. les rclue by the hospitals " be Teu BY opp
the M-dcs Director of Zach OF thrs. Dcp-riu.ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
OvlRrnRsAsrrRs OIroE, No. 9 sTA'srr,

UUInTnRaAsrHR's UTFToR, No. sTAff tf'i J
Egw.N oax. Jan. o. 1915
CEALED PROPOSALS. VIII bc received AZ
y ,his orc. until MONDAY. nth mat. ~ O'Clock for
ns i. Depa tnr'uf with 2eu4in GRIFFIN hNhnr
luDE .AfLs Of asflrei sikcs hos o. and D. Part 10
onng val pica.s with size psce ia quunity Of ,ac
10 fa.r can s.!yci inledilfv. ui Low lagi4y a.4 M
SIT "a nifty they can male iaurs dcliyere The u'na
ve', 10 rryed ~ feecfnT any hi not deemed eifan-
r,e,G Oi,ul,s houa boz IflIrry uaoa,d anl iief'l I'd
10 MAJOR STEWART AANNIiLE
C.si.eYmsSsr, U. 5. a, NsW'IVIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
DGucins aCa0emleS.

7 II. SEARINGs Private Dancing Academy,
- No 20 sv nrE. 21d Clefra for The Second
Cusr.r Iaiirs ard Mlsiels' meet ocoet O.nt.ris
a. % O'Clock ?. Prigi,c Lesious every day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
T1HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE TOR JAN. 9,

The NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
vssk contains the following:
I.LEADING ARTICLES: Borrowing rroqbi. Gen.
Butler aBd the txChsnTei The French Letter;
Copperheai Chrsusniiy; GOV. seymofris Me-
e ;sss sh' Es G9r sG f5s,, iSs "s'e North
n.wAg MEMS s syn FroIn oSp Sie,ss''
Buffers Army; froan Gen. nh. Army Prom
Gen. Gillno-o's Amy; Miscelsneous
uI..GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
V.FROM WASHINGTON: spcea D.sps'chs' to
The " Y. Tribune.
y..THE SEVERE COLD WEATHER: Per.on.
Frozen 10 De-th; Great saow storm Z. Buha.o
VA REBEL LETTER FROM CHARLESTON;
I;s Street, Deserlea Tie City to DO Blown W if
Taken.
VII. DEATH or ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
vii. GEN BrTLfR AND DR. ool'hA'; ~ In
teresD, Interview.
,x..FRom TIE ARMY or TIE POTOMAC; The
Late Cavalry Raid tlrouzh Psge valley; f.riher
PaIticolafs Of tie ESpeditioa sad Accidents He
LulsimeDts, &c.
x.rRoN GEN. BITLTRs DEPARTMENT: Tie
History Of the Excaange Imhrogoi Interview
between Goa. b4il.r and Rebel rrsore's : heis,ai
Of the Rebels 70 Continue tue Exchanse. Core
spondence Of The y. !. Tribune.
U..FROM TIE DEPARIMLNT OF the otLt,
Recent Ma,iny Of coored TrooP'; VOCATION Of
oi-ons; better MIDI Fseiies Demanded; Con
dton Of Out Troop, &C.; Quiet In Western
LoIi-iaI4 81. dy irOerc- In Isxss II on Troops;
Proclamation by Gca hngrudef; How the IRE T.
oeuts Message lid fyocl4Ioa ZION were Hfcciscc.
xu..FROH CHARLEsTON: Furious Bo,s5,It.aen, Of
the City on the Nish, Of Thlr-dsy, the 18th; The
Town set dreto A Fierce Fight a. Leg4SsNiis On
Christmas Day &C.
xuiFROM FLORIDA: Sale o. Rebel Property foI
Teses; Resu.eis.ion of st. Augustine; The Poor
Whites.
XIV. THE WAR IN FAST TENNESSEE.
~. .THIRTY-EICHrH CONGRESS -FnsT sZssIoS;
Proceedings In TIC senate aud Aouse Of EeyIe
seEtstives.
XVI. NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
xvU..GOv. sEYMoURs MESSAGE.
xviii REPORT OF THE CONTROLLER OF THE
STATE or NEWYORK.
XIX. BLOCKADE RUNNING AND THE CUSTOM
HOUSE.
x..REPLY or MXssIEURs AGENoR DE GAS
PARlN, EDOUARD LABOULAlE, HENRI
MARTIN AUGUSTlN COCHIN, aud Other
Friends OF Americs IL France, to the Loyal Ma
tona League Of New-fork
xxI..NEW'PU BLICATIONS: Greeeys History Of .ht
Rebellion.
XXI. CAPTURED REBEL CORRESPONDENCE.
XIII. ALMANAC FOR 1864.
xXIv..TALK ABOUT FRUIT.
XIV. FROM EUROPE.
XVI. DRY GOODS nARkEf
XVII. PERSONAL
xviii. POLITICAL
Xxx. WAR ITEMS.
XXX. CITY NEWS
xXXI..A0RICULTUGAL ITEMS.
Xxi. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
xxXiI .MAIlRIhGEs AND DEATHS.
1gXIv. COMMERCIAL MAfrLRs: rul Reports Of tho
Stock, Money, Cotton, Cfs'n. AID Cattle Mar
ksts specially Reported 10. The N. Y. Tribune
rssy.-s2 snaos. qAie. C,pie, for s.. Ten foi
els.
siNOLF COPIES for sale the Puhhcation OGce THIS
GORNISG. in wrslYe.' se.ay ioT melting fioe. Five
Gent,
III VOC WANT TO KNOW
i wat meta cal Iedict' men worsltpins read
MEDICAL COMMON SINSl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-08
3rn!rAL PunytIoES otSfcH,
N,susGloS. d. G.. Jaur,fy, lesi
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.--SEALED PRO

MEDICAL PrnvtIoKA ptsfcH
N..HfsSIox d. G.. January, 1856
PROPOSALS FOX ICE.--SEALED PRO
L POsALi 81! 10 received q ihis ohco goil wEphEs-
DAY the 0;h day Of ruagy, lsf Al u III fQf ilInss
the Hospital via p The following b.psTu,f' i'l tho 1t
day OF January 1855 with slpFiy 81 pure iIE yisi
Drpsrtu.~lt y. tho fa't. 80 "a iuafiefs NV Cd.
Department 81 o sssgaekanhs hesiiuAstefs ., PHI.
DE- phls.
middle Department, Hood 11.r'.r. Al RslHulre
Dcl.,msBt Of Weston Virginia, h,adqaa q; cuHhef
lslr- -
r,nss 4, s. Mays, Hsstqusrisrs ~ Point Loo,aLt
Department o. islh ani North osfop, iissigusrsi. 81
FOr Monroe.
Department 4 Tie souib Issi9ssr'si llilor Head
And s1ch ether Hospiit' nay be Established tqoa tie
Jsrat coat
Proposals. will 70 made rr-oTins 20 -. following gas:
PROPOSALS. foH ICE.
lKzilrNcE sNp DaTrl
IT,. underssned proPo'o 70 fiih daily coz o.s-si'e -
determined b. ~. Medical Dir.lior - be.i quality - &c
10 such hospitals IN nc Department Of ---. And ga
a. h qiantiile, the Medical Dire II DE- Dfgrffa,
my oldcr At tie following lg.se 30 Aaad,s pound',
namely.
Ibe leo 10 b. .ublcc the approval 4 tho Surgeon Ia
cisl.c 0f each h9l WHO wall l0T tte cosec 4nIo a1
delivered
Payment be made upon duplicate Ma certified 10 ~ tie
Medic Director 81 tbs De arfrIsnL
guaranty Il the n thl Performance % ne shove
L.rc.rtnt should tho colfs be- lttrle. 60 re M .nier
into bonds In the q 500 sso sppnd 10 ih ncos-t
form guaranty o.. ns.cs q fuaflHtof c.n'd BY tns
clck " Tie nealsa Dsc, Court " tho United slis' Do
lac. Attorney