davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

Krsp Coon Cows. Our farmers keep too
many poor cows. Il costs no more to keep q
COW that win average nine or ten quarts Of
milk per day than IL does. to keep one that win
average only six or seven. The difference be-
tween these two products viii amount to q
handsome sum annually. Now. when beef Is
20 high. Il seems good time for our readers to
ssn OF their poor cove and Gil their places
with better milker. They may rest assured
that the true economy consists In keeping only
good cows. - thsss wili soon nay their extra
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

I. wHY HE WAS REJxcrEp. "A few days sincs .
recruiting agent carried finely proportiopod
man to the surgeon for examination. telling the
man to return to tho wsrd.room as soon = be
had been passed. In due time tho man arrived
bringing his own rejection. There was ipdig.
nation among tho recruiting COMMITTEES, who
Immediately began to feel Of the muscles OF
this splendid specimen ofa man. and point OUT
the beauties oi bic structure. Loud vers the
complaints and bitter thsir dsnunsiatioss Of
DR.. f.. and what overt cot thsy might
have committed Il would b impossible 70 tsll.
had not bystandsr asksd the man what cause
the doctor gave for rejecting him.
"wsll. I tslisvs." ayS the man. "thss b
said had the iteh." 20 ti iI4
The wsrd-roou was elsar In moment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

oEs. HowAnD.-A few days sipes vhIls on
Rocky Face. Gen. Howard stood upon spro-
jsctipg isdgs ofroeks. from which be could -
large fbrcs Of rsbsIs upon projseting spsr
ofths ridgs immsdiatsly beneath HIN. 1ised
ofgasipg upon the snsmy. ths 0ssseal. u ths
absence Of hand grspsdss, lighted ths sass OF
shells and amused himss'fpy dropplng thsn
down into the esatrs ofths snsny. In whoss
ranks there xss quIis lively .sonnotion In
ooossousees. Tbs frightened snsmy littls sus.
p,o.sd that ths hard that droprsi The shells
Into their ranks. wss The eonpasicu Of the one
lost .. Fair 0aks By the fearless leader ofths
iith army oorrs. VS. ~. rN ~ f.iF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

WELCOMING OUR TnooPs.-0n the march oil
Grants army from Sporsylvania to the North
Anna, at intervals Of every few miles, families
Of negroes were gathered along the roadside,
exchanging words Of salutation as they passed,
and grinning all over their faces. "Massa's
gone away. gemmen," was the answer In al
mos: all cases where the query In relation to
their masters whereabouts was raised. "Specs
hc gwan to Richmond. Dun know. He went
away in right smart hurry last night dst's
all I knows" A sight Of the fne, athletic,
plump appearance Of some Of these negroes, OF
both sexes and all ages, would have driven a
negro trader crazy, especially when ho became
convinced Of the fact that, according to the
terms Of President Linooln's proclamation,
these negroes are free the moment the lines Of
the Union army closed in upon them. 1t was q
pleasing spectacle. and commingled with not q
little pathos, to hear the benedictions which
the aged and inHrm negroes poured out upon
our soldiers As they marched by. "I'se been
waitin' for you," said an old negro, whose eye.
sight was almost entirely gone, aud whose head
was covered with the frost Of some eighty-6ve
winters. "Ah, Use been waitin' for you gem
men some time. KNEW you Was comm, kase
I heerd massa and misses often talkin' about
you," and then the old hero chuokled. and al.
most ground bis worries out Of his head.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

Punch says: "women are said to have strong.
er attachments than men. Il isn not %. Strength
Of attachment d svinced In little things. A
man Is often attached to m old hat; bat did
you ever know Of . woman having IN attach.
msut for an old bonnet i''-Eoho suswers-
"Nsvsr 7" n r-.rti rt'tfeeolf ~, Z
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

Pnorrcr Youn TnErs.-Thc Ohio Farmer
says that coal oil has been found. by accident,
to be q most effective means Of protecting fruit
trees against ravages ofthe curculio, by placing
sawdust, saturated with oil, at the foot Of the
tree.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10
Destruction Of Forests.

The most notable and serious notifications
effected by mans agency, arc those caused by
the destruction Of forests. The cutting away
OF wood not only changes the appearance ol
the landscape, and the character Of the spot
laid under the axe when practised to q large
extent, its effects extend to great distances
perhaps, over the whole continent, and almost
revolutionize climates, soils, and surfaces.
The forest retards evaporation. and Offers an
effectual barrier to the wind. Its porous soil
and still more porous accumulation Of vegeta.
bic debris, absorb and retain the moisture, and
its tangled masses of sticks and roots restrain
the fury of torrents. and prevent the devasta
ton they might otherwise occasion. From
these circumstances, II Is free from the extreme:
Of summer and winter temperature 1t acts as
constant condenser Of moisture in the atmos
phere. and promotes frequent and copious
showers. When the forests are taken away,
these conservative elements 60 with them. The
order and character Of the seasons are disturb.
cd they become more uncertain, the lines tina,
divide them become less distinct. Noah Web.
ster observed this fact in America even before
the commencement Of the present century.
Said he, in l779:
"whcn the forest is gone, the great reservoir
Of moisture stored up In its vegetable mould Is
evaporated, and returns only in deluges oi
rain to wash away the parched dust into which
that mould has been converted. The Wildwood.
cd and humid hills are turned to ridges Of dry
rock, which encumbers the low grounds and
chokes the water-courses with its debris. and
except in countries favored with an cquablc dis.
tribution of rain through the seasons, and a
moderate and regular inclination Of surface
the whole earth. unless rescued by human art
from the physical degradation to which It tends,
becomes an assemblage of bald mountains, OF
barren, turaess hills, and Of swampy and NAL.
arious plains. There are parts Of Asia Minor,
of Northern Africa, Of Greece. and even of AL
pine Europe, where the operation Of causes SO,
IN action by man has brought the face of the
earth to desolation almost as complete as that
of the moon and though, within that brief
space of time which we call the historical pc
riod,' they are known to have been covered
with luxuriant woods, verdant pastures, and
fertile meadows, they are now too far deterio-
rated to be reclaimable by man, nor can they
become again fitted for human use, except
through great geological changes, or other mys.
terious influences or agencies of which we have
no present knowledge, and over which wc have
no prospective CONTROL"
He foresees "that desolation, like that which
has overwhelmed many once beautiful and fer
tile regions Of Europe, awaits an important
part of the territory Of the United States and
Of other comparatively new countries over
which European civilization Is now extending
its sway, unless prompt measures arc taken to
check the action of the destructive causes al
ready in operation. ."-.Nan and Nature by G..
p. Marsh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10
Shakespeare among the Prophets,

Punch tells rs Of man who went away in
great disgust after having seen Hamlet acted
for the FIRST time, saying that II was oil made
up Of old quotations. But the great poets
plays are not worn threadbare quite. yet, and
he that walks quietly through life.-not "he
that ns,"-msy as he reads discover new
beauties, nsE excellencies, s,-and new passages
to be quoted.
Richard III. seems just now most fruitful, In
the latter respect. while the campaign In Vlr-
ginia continues. Observe the clear prophecy.
the manifest blessing on General Grant con-
tained In .r'
'Ss tSss 'n'Rd RisAsps 1% ill., T"a Act .esn: 1'
Twosppropriste quotations are also furnished
for the day after Grant takes the capital, and
We trust loyal men may have occasion to use
them:-
"But, tellme, where Is princoly Richmond now n
<ct4, scenes.
A line In not s, scenes, Of the same play may
be we'll applied to copperhead
"who prays continually for Richmond's good"
Imagine one Of our whisky.bibbing generals,
of whom we thank heaven there are but few
left In the service now,-with nose like Bar
dolph's aud demi john at his saddle bow,
refining up his steed on the top Of Q hill near
the rebel capital and with puzzled air hiccup.
ing out:-
~ think there be lhicl six Richmonds In the aeldr
Act 8 scene 4.
OF how many hero Of these last months
could we say -
"His horse Is slain and all on foot he fights
Seeking for Richmond In the throat OF DEATH"
act s, scene 4.
And last comes the war-cry.
"God and st. George! Richmond and victory!"
Act 8, scene 3.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

A HOSPITAL SoESE.-A correspondent Of the
N. Y. World thus afectingly describes scene
in one Of the field hospitals near Spottsylvania
battlefield. after the battle Of Sunday, May +:
"In one corner Of q hospital tent, as In many
others that night, lay dying mana leuten-
ant in one of the Massachusetts, regiments en-
gagged during the afternoon. Type Of thou
sand officers, who. like him, have heen thus
stricken and have thus died, his last moments
demanded the hush and pause rendered BY all
feet and voices in that tent. His face. turned
away from the battlefield, looked towards the
North. A handsome. noble face II was. shad-
owed by dark hair and sadLensd BY the droop
OF dark moustache. His breast was bare q
bandage wasdrawn sit, covering wound.
the pain Of which disturbed him no more. He
lay quietly breathing. rs II asleep. He was not
asleep. however. for presently, as two or three
standing BY began to say among themselves
that II would soon be over. he put pale hand
that trembled like an aspen down beneath bis
shirt upon the other sido. and drew forth what
might have been expected. . dull soiled velvet
ambrotype case. which he held few moments.
without attempting to open. One who stood
there felt instinctivsly that the dying man
wished but could not ask him to stoop over
where he lay. That one bent to hear faint.
broken whisper. besseching him to take the vel.
vet case and dnd the one who wore the face
within II. and give II back with the blessing Of
lover.
II would have been we'll. perhaps. had the
one who thus accepted this trust unclaspsd the
case before the hand from which he took Il had
grown quite cold and motionless. Else. having
looked, he might have whispered into the duh
ear Of the dying lieutenant promise Of surer
and speedier meeting with the girl he loved
than he could have had but for this days dark
fate. For il happened that he. the living, knew
that she too had died and awaited somewhere
the coming Of what had just departed 4,
" = !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

VARIETIES or DrxocRArs.-A western paper
relates that Petroleum v. Nasby. shining light
In the ministry Of DR.. 0ld's new Copperhsad
Church. thus sets forth The divisions In the
Democratic party:
i-Thsm ez would nominait Nick Lellon on q
war platform. -.....
2-Thsm O. would nominait Nick Lellou on 4
peace platform. tr
s-Thsm q would nominait vallaudyshuu
on peace platform. ll ts'
4-Thsm es would neminait vallandygum On
. war platform.
s-Thsm q would favor the war Of slavery
could Be let alone. t
e-Thsm q is oppossd to the war in emmy
shape. l.3 .la. e ro raE 90 .l
7-Thsm ss Is In Kanady In oonssksns Nv the
draft.
s-Ths betwixt and bstwesusrs, which ID
ashamed Nv our party and sin't sootabls for
emmy other. They are With the Democracy q
the Hoosiers is With tho lockwood like get
rid Of II. but can't
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10
4ostrg,
WHEN THE TIDE GOES OUT.

WHEN THE TIDE GOES OUT.
Through the weary day on his couch he lay,
With the life-tidc ebbing slow away,
And the dew on his cold brow gathering fAst,
As the pendulum numbered moments passed
And heard q sad vpi,e whispering say,
swhen tho tide goes out he will pass away.
Pray for souls serene release!
That the weary spirit may rest In peace.
When the tide goes o1t."
When the tide goes out from the ses-girt lands,
II bears strange freight from the cleaning sands
The whitc-winged ships that silent walt,
For the foaming wave, and n wind that's latei
The treasures cast on rocky shore,
From the stranded ships that shall sail no more
And hopes that follow the shining seas.
Oh the ocean wide shall win all these
When the tide goes out.
But Of all that drift from the shore to the sea,
Is the human soul to Eternity,
Floating away from q silent shore,
Like fAted ship to return no more,
saddest, most solemn Of oil, soul,
Pauslng where unknown waters roll.
Where shall the surging current tend,
slowly drifting friend from friend,
When the tide goes cut.
For our parting spirit, pray, oh pray,
While the tide OF life Is ebbing away,
That the soul may pass DER SUMMER seas
Than clasped Of old the Hesperides.
A bark whose sails by angel hands
Shall be furled on strand OF golden sands;
And the friends that stand on silent shore,
Knowing that we shall return no moro,
Shall wish US Joy OF . voyage fair.
With calm sweet skies and n favorins air,
When the tide goes out.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

aay'sl. 9. g.. like an Indians. Is much read
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

OhE1 1m'HGJ OCPts II
The specisl correspondence OF the B.iti.
moro American. dated headquarters, IN the
deld, Sept. 18th, says:
The military situation still remains un
changed, but an OF the opinion that there
all snortIy be- resumption OF active ope-
atoms.
Gen. Averiil has reoccaped Martins
,urg and the parsita engaged IN repairing
che Baltimore and Ooio railroad have re-
,umed work. A trsin Nth forage was sent
RON Harper's Ferry 70 point within fivc
niles VI Msrtlneburg. II Is confidently
1pected that the ruad will be opened ia
Cumberland by NEXT Friday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY.

DYsPEPslA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY
Dr. .,truhtuis,t ionic.-We can recon
aend those suffering with Loss of Ape
lite, Indigestion, ct Dyspepsia, Nerv ausness
md Nervous Debi, y. to use Strickland
fonic. 1t is vegetable preparation, free
from alcoholic liquors it strengthens the
whole nervous system; it creates good
appetite, and is warranted to cure Dyspep-
ia and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 per
,ottle. Prepared hy DR. A. Strickland, G
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
july20-d&wtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

4 SUPERIOR REMEDY We can conscicn-
10, sly recommend to those suffering from a
distressing cough, Jr. Strichlands Melitiu-
Gus Cough Balsam. 1t gives relief almost
instantaneous. and is witnal not disagreablc
10 the taste. There is NJ doubt but the
Mcliiiuous Cough Balsarl is oae OF the best
preparations in use, and is all that its pro-
prietor claims for it. We have tried il dur
ing the past week and found relief from a
most distressing cough. 1t is pr, pared by
DR.. Strickland, No. 8 Fast 4th street, Gin
innati, O., and for saleby druggists at 80
cents per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
Bilious Maladics, &c, &c.

In whatever form disease attacks the liver, it is
repealed and exterTninated BY this searching.
painless and irresistible CT aiives Bilious re-
mittents. bilious purging, and all the ordinary
disorders of the organ, iidr ated by pain in the
right side and between the shoulders, yeowness
OF the whites OF the eyes, weakness and debility,
&c, are relieved and removed BY. the remedy,
with CELEBRITY which astonishes the sufferers and
their friends lie, the SICK whorl the faculty
abandoned. resort with confidence 10 hispower
full anti bilious agent. and restoration o health
aud activity will be the unvsryng results.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
tn. Sc Mighty Heaters, World
Known and World Tried, are
a Boon to the Sick.

The waut Of sterling medicinal to meet the
Ills and necessities THE suffering portion OF hui
u,anity, and entirely free from mineral
and other deeterlous particles, was severely felt
tll this all powerful medicine was usiiered into
the world; HoLLowAY's INVALUABLE PILLs have
become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Of all naiions.--
Their attribute Is to PREVENT well as TO CURE !;
they attack the RADIx or ROOT OF the comp LIANT,
and thus. by removing the hidden ,use of dis
ease re-iny Eorate and restore the droo ping ener
gies OF the system, assisting nature IN her task
OF VITAL and FUNCTION ARY REFORMATION
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
DIR. Stricklandss
DAVENPORT
Military BrNss HAND.

He. CITIZENSsO OF DAVENPORT Avn VI
cinity are respectfully informed that Tho II.
yenPorf Military Brass Band, August storm.
Leader. having been re- organized and received
a large supply Of New Music, are prepared to fur
n'sh Muse sor Parades, Excursions Public Meet
ings. 6c., &C., on a@1- - = :
\ ON A Bile TERMS.
In conrection with ti,e Brass Rand i tho n !
vENPVRE VuADRI.LE BAND. John Came
ron rromPter and, Iesder) for Balls Private
fsrnes, Concerts Ac.. &c Orders win be re.
selseo ana promptly attended to 81 August
Sscl: scnn Vamergn No Is West Sd street, 4
inc nsnd Headquarters Lah,man's Han. or bv
any Of the Members Of the Bend. IT, y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
JAS. n. DUNlOVT.
CoppeYsmith and 8razier
Ana General JObber In Tin,

JAS. n. DUNlONT.
Coppersmith and 8razier !
And General JObher in Tin,
Copper T. Sheea.lron.
PARTICULAR ATTEN ZION PAID To THE
manufacture of heavy Sheet iorn smoke
stacks. boiler breechinRs. .Or4h.
saepa pnms COPPER STILLS. CAPS ANU
WORMS All kinds OF house work, Plumbing
Roofing. Cutters Conductors Bathing n aratus,
Pumps. I.ead Pipe, etc. fnrnished oorder.
Tin Ware co lstantiy on hand, and made
0 order. Repairing promptly attended to. shop
No. . Main ST., near Ferry Landing. Jn27- Oily
ORIGINAL NOTICE
Scorr Couxrr. Iowa, L. 5. Revenue Stamp
The District Court. | 5ocents.
NOVEMBER TERM.
Geo L. Davenport and Marguerite LeClaire.
exc utof and executrix oi the estate If Aatoine
lA('trlre DECEASED va. w tlM BarrOws and
Ann Il Barrows Chas 5. Watkins, Jr., d..
Whit,emore, Roberr Lyons, Joan Brindley,
Samuel george. ingul ..srker, Louis A. Mack
lot and Burro rs 4 Preltyman.
TO the above named defendants.
VOU AND EACH OF lOUARE HEREBY
1 notified thai there is now on ule in the office
OF the Clerk Of the ID strict Iourt Of said county
petition OF George l.. Davenport aud Marguerite
LeClaire executor and executrix OF the estate Of
Antoine LcClaire. deceased, claiming the lore
closure OF your equity OF redemption in cert ain
mortgage executed b. enc Airea Il. Owens IL
Said Anioine LeCia,re. dated September s4'h.
Less, conveying the north half lot No. tour 4,
and the north half OF lot No. tive Ia, ~ Llock
No. eighty six So. in LeClaire's 81 emit l7thl
addition TO the city OF Davenport, made 10 zee e
the payment at maturity oftwo proili>sory notes
dated February list, 1856 each for the OF
$3.50, payable to the order OF said LeCaire in one
and two years respectively from the dates thereof
vlyh ten per cent interest. and W ich SAIL mort
gage has been oreci0sed IS against said Owens
and the property sold 10 sal Iseciaire FOR the
sum Of $s0' aud that TIA. title IL said real astate
be established nd confirmed ID piaintitiS, and
thas said defendants anu each Of i6em h. for.
sver barred from setting up any clein, right, tlue
~ any right of redemption Of said remisess and
that unless you appear sherstO and defend on OF
before noun OF the second day Of the next term
q sid District Court. to be holden on the tirsi
Monday OF November, A d, 1854, your default
gjll ~ entered and the relief prayed for be
Irestsd. eT.e
Doled september I'd, 1884, AZ .
-.1... F0Tsz. :.. sc, :. -. !,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
Disorders Of the Stomacls

effect is 10 vitatc all the fluids Of the body al d
10 send poisonous stream through af the chal =
ncls Of circulation. Now. what is the opeTailo.
of the Pills? They cleanse the bowels regulat, :
the liver, bring the relaxed irritate.d stomace
into natural condition. and. acting through the
secretive organs rPoS THE BLOOD ELF. change
the state Of the system from sickness 70 heal u,
by exercising simultaneous and wholesome ef-
feet upon all its parts and functions.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
Woman in all her Difficulties

Is invited TO test The reg ala.ing and restorative
ton. Al the two epor IA Of life in which the fc
mate system undergo. - the most important and
critical changes, lie Pills will prove posi-
tive safeguard 'pai- Us, evil consequences. They
every disorder Y which females are excusi, ely
subject.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

4 silver thread snShS she hills.
vles Mig dosa che holisss;
2 babblinf bsook snsong The fslls,
10 sunny p0on and shsliows:
broad etreazn flowing through the plain,
IL the land Of tae fruitful West
riter rolling to the main.
Bearing nsvies on its bre ast:
And the great broad ses ~isb its thoussnd sh oses
sss 40 sa1sfz,ss IS H. Iw IFS A~is =
"a An infant with ilnkiiny toy,
lnits mothers bosom fondied:
chubby, frightened raIisn, toy,
On his father proud knee is s'andied;
A voath In learwing's eager chase.
While tsuth 8 bro Dad shore IL unfurfd:
A man with IN anxious care VI m face,
Bent meath the load Of the world:
And Deaths great sea with nssilent shorss.
s~r - O.cs a Wei
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
Be it Understood,

TIA. ~ above s.e.sr,er-s can :. ~ times he
verified. by the written testimony extending
through quarter Of a century OF tens Of tisou-
ssuas. Of unIupeaeha1ie witnesses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
Caution +!

II the reader Of this ''nosice" cannot get boz,
OF Pills or Ointment from the drug store In his
place, let him write to me, encl0sIng the amount,
and will mail box free Of expense. Many
dealers will not keep my medicines on hand be-
cause they cannot make as muchpro6t - On 9TH
er persons make. N - .e5 -
None are genuine unless the words "Hollo
uaS. Mar FORT and London. !" are discernable =
Water-mark in every lea5 Of Vie book Of difec-
lions around each box; the same may be plainly
seen by holding IT, tsaf n Me kgli. A bend
some reward will be given 10 any one rendering
such infornation = 1at leAd TO the detection 0.
any party or parties coanssrfeitisx the medscinev
or vending the same. knowing theo ~ b sps
ri0us.
t-sSnId It the manufactory u Professor HOI.
ILONAY, 50 Maiden Lane. New Ycfk and y "a,
resve table druggists ana, Dsslen ~ Neoscsne'
thr.,g .lcut me Uh,ited StsteA spd Tho siviiiDe
world. IN boxes. sks5 cents. 50 cents. and Sl.AO
each.
- There is considerable saving 10 taking
~ lnsnue aiaaA 7aUot1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15

The Tribune is looking up slnaders
against Gen. Mcclellan. and finds them, OF
course, in the rebel journals 1t quotes the
Richmond Dispatch to prove Gen. -McClsL
Ian an southern sympathizer. The same
veiioious authority impusns the "loyalty"
Of Gen. Iosecrans, and the Tribune adopts
this SANDER also.
The 7ribu'1's loyalty is precisely Of the
kind to join with the aitors in arms in i'm
pugning the character Of Mcclellan and a
Kosccrans Y. Worl1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-15
WAAIAcrnn Sent /.

W4sHIAGToH, Sept. IA.
Eleven million five hundred thoussod
dollars Of the honda on secount Of the re.
cent losn OF S3l COG, 600 have been sent . q
~ the Trea.u,y Department.