davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
From West Virginia-Last Hours Of
the Rebel Jenkins-Brutality Of


From West Virginia-Last Hours of
the Rebel Jenkins-Brutality Of
John Morgan.
From the Wheeling Intelligeneer, 4th.
Surgeons Graham and Johnson
who were left with wounded at ClOyd
Mountain, Pulaski county, after the
recent fight at that place, arrived in
this city yesterday, having come by
way of Richmond. DIR. Graham at
tended upon the rebel Gen. Jenkins
after be was wounded, and amputa-
ted his arm at the shoulder, but in
consequence of lack Of attention or
a lack of competeLcy on the part of
the rebel surgeons a hemorrhage
took place and jenkins died. DIR.
Graham was sent for second time.
Just before jenkins died, and had a
long conversation with him.
Like old Falstaff, he ''babbled
o green fields" and spoke of his
early youth spent upon the old
homestead on the banks of the Ohio.
He regretted that the war had ever
commenced, and said he had all a.
long hoped that the unhappy difficult
ties would be settled, that he might
retire from the strife, and resume
his peaceful life upon the banks Of
the grand old Ohio.
DR.. Graham says the conduct OF
the rebel General John Morgan was
that of rufian. Morgan permitted
his men to disinter the bodies OF
Union-soldiers and strip them ofthsir
clothing, and Morgan himself actli-
ally stole and appropriated to his
own use the blanket and oilcloth
worn by DR.. Graham.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16

HERE is a little war story from the
far West; A lieutenant of the 10th
United tastes infantry recently met
with sad rebuff at Fort K carney
The Lieutenant was promenadine in
full uniform one day and approached
volunteer on sentry, who chal
lenged him with "Halt who come.
therel" The Lieutenant, with con
tempt in every lineament of his face
exclaimed Indignantly, ''Assr' The
sentry's reply, apt and quick, came
advance, ASS, and give the coun
tersignp'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
Baltimore Convention.
PROCEEDINGS HARMONIOUS.
BA1rtMoRE, June Sth.

BALTIMORE, June Sth.
The Convention re assembled at
10 O clock, President Dennison in
the Chair.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. eaddis,
of Ohio, the Committee on business
reported, and after amendment, the
report was adopted.
Mr. King of New York, Chairman
OF the Committee on Credentials
made majority report that the Mis-
souri, Radicals be admitted, that the
Arkansas delegates be admitted to
seats without the right of voting,
that the South Carolina delegates be
not admitted, and the delegates from
the District of Columbia be admitted
to seats without votes.
The minority made a report which
concurred with that of the majority
exceptth exclusion of the delegates
from Virginia, Arkansas, and the
Territories of Colorado, Nevada anG
Nebraska, from the right of vo
ting. .
That part of the majority repor
that related to uncontested delega
tions was adopted.
Several amendments regarding thu
manner of admission of the Missouri
delegates were rejected.
The question then required on tn,
adoption of the majority report
A call for the vote by States wa
made, and resulted in the adoption
of the majority report, admitting tn
radical delegation from Missouri, BY
yeas 440, nays 4.
After the admission of the Miss
ouff delegates, the remaining propo
sition offered as an amendment, b,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
BUTLER.

bOILhhs
It is now conceded that but for
General Buffers want of skill, and
his persistent wrong headedness,
Gen. Gilmore would have opened
the James river and compelled the
evacuation of Fort Darling. Butler
became panic stricken, would listen
to no counsel from Gilmore and
Smith, and ordering Gilmore to fall
back from a position in which he
could turn two miles Of the enemy's
works against him, lost the position
which would have effectually severed
the connection between Petersburg
and Richmond, subdued Fort Oar
ling. and left Richmond at the mer-
cy of our gunboats. These facts
are established by a correspondent
of the New York Eyening Post, an
Administration paper, whose editor
vouches for the reliability of his
correspondent.
Gen. Butler wrote to Gen. Gilmore
about this story in the New York
Post, and Gen. Gilmore answered
that it was every word of it a lie.
The Post at once corrected the err
ror. But the Gallipolis Dispatch
will never let its readers know that
the story is a rebel lie.--Jaekson
Standard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16

THE LATEST MopE.-Goud, fashi
ionable authority in New York;
vouches for the fast that no lady of
ton will Care to appear on Fifth ave-
nue. or Broadway with trailing dress
or long petticoat Short dresses are
now in style. They are scolloped
around the edge, and worn over
balmoral jupsns. Of length to display
the boot, or else the skirt is looped
ND at every seam, nearly to the knee.
showing the colered petticoat, OF
mohair. cashmere or silk; trimmed
either to match the dress or in taste.
full contrast to it, and in correspou-
dence with the shade Of the hat or
mantle worn. The leather boots
have very high heels, colored, per.
haps, and strings and tassels Of lea
ther, also. The petticoat is short
enough to disclose the instep, at
least. To every dress, suitable for
walking, French nsodistss now attach
very little rings, through which
cords, running to the waist, to join
another cord, which Is drawn At wiz
around the waist when lady pre-
pares to promenade, and loosened
WITHIN doors, thus alloTing the drsss
to resume its original length ID the
salon. Hoops and skirts are qniss
exploded in Paris. founced mohaif
skirts being used instead, to snAhle
the dress to fall gracefully.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
b. fEsER TED ~
~ ANxNAs SSANs
JOBaPRINTING 4
Every bEfScaarpr11o6s
GOLD; AND e0LoRs,
NEATLY nxEourHp ON
SHORT NOTICE.
SHORT NOTICE

A cRUMB OF coNroEr.-The Cop
lperhsad lhsmbsfsl Of the present
Congress, can find in the result of
the late election for Congress in
Lovejoys Dist Illinois. 8 HAd6
In 1852 Lovejoys maj, 66S
i" 1864 Ingersolrs $500
Union gain on the who.eyote ], ,3e3
loss 3,34S, Union
gain on majority 4,646.
The Copperhead loss might be ae-
counted for, on the ground that they
had volunteered in the army-'but
it 'aius. c The same result will be
found in very many Cong. Districts
in Oct 1854. one Of which win be
the llth District Of Ohio. In the
case Of Hutchins VS. Bundy the peo- q
pie ask for second trial which
viii be granted of course. --- -I
Then look out for a smash-of
Copper-heads. 1-'afif.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16

H Secretary Chase is understood
to have negotiated loan of $50,
100000 with the New York banks.
He is to draw the money as needed,
and will give the bank six per cent.
certificates of deposit to be used
at the clearing houses.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
Number 30.
MR. NAsBY wAI1ETH.

Cnmeh uv the Moo Dispensashun,
May the I6, "a. Z
D To THE CHURcHIs.-A0c ciamity be
befallen us! Lee is whald. Thi
. affiickshen hez bin sent fer sum goo,
E perpus. We hev not bin fatheful
} and hev bin classified. o how vi
must hev neglected. our dootis, Il
hey brot this upon US. Hev W,
! resisted drafts ez we shood?, He,
we bin instant in seem and out u,
! seem, in KILN niggers2 Hev ",
, used doc diliygense in mobbin he
trodox eAurehisS Fer these and uthel
short comins, we are now payin.-
I The follerin sam NV hoomiliashen
will be chantid on the sekund Sundy
Nv Joon in all the churchis in my
dyocese m91 aTs -ofE 70 5cI
A WALE .F ~
Lift up yer voisis mournfully, o
my peepell s-r11 sI1sy = ri
Howl ye saints-howl like unto
the hungry wolf, and the disapinted
jackal.
I Cry out like wun who hath a CRATE
pane. like him who suffreth with
belly aket i ..u
Cast ashes upon yer he'd o Fornau-
dywood, and clothe yerself in sack
cloth.
Hev anunther coleckshun taken
up, Vallandyoum, and pay yer
bord a yere er 2 in advanse, fer yer
excl liz lengthond. .g.eF e
Weep and vale, and nash yer
teeth, o Dimokrisy, fer 700 het bin
measured and yer coffin ordered, and
the day nv yer funeral apinted, and
10, the corpse will be reddy. sr0
Fer the bitter hez bin bit, yea the
strong man hez bin overkum.
Grant who wuz to hev bin whipt.
wuz not whipt, on the contrary quite
tie reverse,
And Lee, him we set harts upon,
hez bin beeten, and CRATE hez bin the
slawter NV his host.
And Beest Butler will take Rich
mond, and will not be hangd, ez we
prayd. Tr' -." T-a t.'....
And the Confederacy will be stran-
gled, and Linkin will be President,
and the orfsis will be lost 2 US fer
ever and forever
Nv wat avale 2 us wuz Fort Piller,
er Plymuth, er Red River? 10, they
were but flea bites on the back NV a
GIANT.
Fer in Verginny hev we bin chawd
up, egrejisly.
And our weak knead wuns, them
'ez wantid peece last month"; -hev be-
knm blud-thirsty, and hooroar fer
Linkin.
Vale ye saints!
Fer we hev chaned ourselves 9 a
corpse, and the corpse stinketh.
Die o Mick Lellan. fer 700 woodent
sell at the rate NV dollar, a dozen,
eff playd out genrals wuz in demand.
Thou too Vallandygum fer yet
marterdum woodent win.
Wteel wiggernsly, o Fernandywood,
fer its last chanse.
Fer wen the CRATE Sowth fddlcd
did we not alluz donse? and now that
she dieth shall we not go and do like
wiser
tPETRoLEUM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
selfftsb 4ottrr
woMAN,s LOVE.
By MSS MARY ANN BROWN.


When a man is waxing frail,
And his hand 10 thin and weak,
And his lips are parched and pale,
-oI And wan and white his cheek;
Oh, then doth woman prove
Her constaney and love!
She stitch by his chair,
And holds his feeble hand,
She watcheth ever there,
His wants to understand;
His yet unspoken will
She hasteneth to fulfill.
She leads him, when the noon
Is bright o'er dale or hill,
And all things, save the tune
OF the honey bees. are still,
Into the garden bowers, .r-f
To sit midst herbs and flowers.
And when he goes not there,
To feast on breath and bloom,
She brings the posy rare,
Into his darkened room; r.
And meath his weary head,
The pillow smooth doth spread.
Until the hour when death
His lamp of life doth dim,
She never wearieth,
She never leaveth him;
Still near him night and day
She meets has eye slwsv.
And when his trials o'er,
. And the turf is on his breast,
Deep in her bosom's core,
Lie sorTpws unexprest; -...- o..
Her tears. her signs are weak
Her settled grief to speak.
And though there may arise,
Balm for herspirit,s pain, I
And though her quiet eyes, ....
May sometimes smile again;
Sti II, still she must regret, -
She never can forget!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
tPETRoLBUM.

1 am well-nigh distracted! Fer
forty yeres the Demokratic party
hez bin 2 ma, literally wittles and
drink. Fer forty yeres hez it bin
my plezn an profitable dooty 2
lede Dimokratic flock, liein lux
oorisly orf NV the sheeriDs. My
dreme is ore. In few short months
their won't be no Dimoerisy, and
wat then? 1 aint adaptid 2 no other
party! Wunst / undertook 2 pars
myself orf ez Republican. at wun
NV their convenshuns. my jentle
trend" did wun NV them remark;
skanning my iigbutik noze, wich is
the buty and glory Nv my face, "my
jeotle fren art thou wun NV us?'-
''Verily, am l." sez I. "Well," seq
he, looking at my n6ze agih, ''ef
700 wuz in my township and wanted
2 act with us, shood require bonds
/ mite start a grossery but eff the
Dimocratic party expires, wat II
teat bizDis be worth
In my old age am / dereeved.
In tribelashen,
PETROLEUM v. Massey,
Faster Nv sed Church, in charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16
wI have received Pension Cer

~I have received Pension Ger.
tificates from the Office at Washing
ton for Mrs. Samaria f. Wilcox.
:' Elizabeth Coy
Also Certificates of bounty & ar.
rears of pay due Mrs Martha J
Overall Sl4l,16- Sarah A. Overall
S242,J0 f .g
R. L. STEWART So.
o. S. Mil. Agt.
Galiipolis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-16

HA short time ago we spoke Of
the attacks made upon Gen. Butler
by the Gallipolis Dispatct, and other
rebel papers. We find the following
in the last number of the Dis
s,1f-b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

L.Ssvs.Ls, JsIy H.
On Monday night sansy.nso oee. NE
ensssed Ns9sssslls. oed Wses e6sieot -
IN Tuesday morning By ons Of oef goo.
boats, when they went 10 CiovssPoft en'.
rubbed the stores. When last beard iff,@
,bty we're muvirg upon Stcvs,spo's.
Lat night a. IL O'clock, A. 0ioson Nal
,pry vas ryturosng a b.. toas, abcr.t I'VE
niles from tn, CITY, 10 buggy, acc up .nied
~ u,s wiie, he WAS sccusted, three niles
sur. BY tnan IN suidie.A GARD, Who De-
nsnd, d where BIO vas eoing. lie replied,
=. leme." Tho SOLDIER responded, " fou
asd better 90 back to the CITY," Mslior,
then started Ills horse, wh.reupon the sol.
i,er tired Upon him frum . caroline, diilI0y
aim almost instantly.
IL il rumorcd that the came evening Or.
irpiu, who hsd bee1 in the ms.itary
,fison. was seat for, isw mles cut OF
own, by guard oil four .meD. under
:usrge ot 9 lieutenant.
| Ne told the Lieutenant that be would
Tot be tssen u lbc military prison asail
,liye, and shot the Lieutenant fataiiy
| sbereupon the guard lilied tue Doctor.
E.fiy this morning SIX guerfiiiss saptuF
| ID Capt. George w. Wolcott, Provost Mar
hal VI Lon!sslils, aud his CLERK, near tb'
.esldence u tbs ic.Mer ~ Miidieto~n. Il
mics i.oD here. TIE guernias adm ME
| .estd sJtne sort OF an oath In behalf oi tl'
southern Con'edsIacy aud then releastt
.leir prisoners.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
Special to commercial.

WAsh.safoS, July q.
Marshal Lim0n a0verti>es tu.ua., al
action salo q tho c0ntiscase1 property i.
rs District Tue safe t, take place Vi
'ontay, the 50 u August Bext
Tae I.o.ts sponlcnt, With Genera
Butter, dated - /, says:
IGa rebels on thursday night attacked
ae llth Mine reg nsent, Which Mss Lol1
~ Str,wo,rry Pans, III superior iuic,
ud Lieut.. CT. Hit, c,nmaadiag, in ODE.
,encc 10 order, slowly ie.i back Dr.vto til,
.sauif, returning to Gen. Fosters bead
isIters, with the loss OF cue man NJ,
''spused 70 yield tue point, Gen. F.s.e,
. ,seid:, morning, I"der costr U! our qua
sts again s-nt the II .inu :rg III ut Out I,
{ ks the posi,lu4i, ani tuey .escscu.d l..
.aiG'ng II all dsJ. LAST uisut reiuicic :
- nts were 10 hv tuloHG uycr, AID IT..
upi''ss shall no d TIE p!s:-: permanently
We do TINS without nuie bg4s,.s. 4
III - sure eiSn vi weak:,ss .n tie pa
4 thu emmy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
-
apec:ly Of rRse Teeth

ARISES from Fa.sns causes, but principally it may
'e attributed TO early neglect, III health or the
ndiscrinnaic use OF tooth powders Containing
mineral or deieterious acids which give mo-
nen'ar' "hitcAe>s to The. teeth VII ie ,a.y ooroa,
NC tma.Aei. Inc sNtfeac prevail ,nce OF this last
ause IS tee wed kaown TO need comment. II
h'- fact indeed IS principally 10 be attributed
The Tong Esto...oa research which terminated i,
re greatest discovery ever given TO the worla
: 4 me pi reservation of the teeth and gum, and
~ l'!ng the breath. .Frasrant >o=oae..t''-
>o'db, druggists everywhere. Price IS cent.
Der bottle
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

NV VAk, July z
A H.rri.hur. de-patcu At rue 2Gih, "A
that alter hard fi5Ltn. IN tho street.
MA.tinsburs, our io'rs, were Compelled
Retreat
Dol. Mull,ssn was klllei IN the ta,tle
Sunday.
A " uerlng Dispatch Of the och stat.
that Gen. Kelley ,cIvgrApu. Il To Cover
BeruAm vu The u'gut VI sn- %, b tusi u
Crook had dc,p"iatc h,h. With En
near Winchester, aud W., defeated, q.
ws- reircstiug Oh HARPER Ferry.
hsht WAC reported On Sunday at b.
Aer Hi, 10 wh,cu Gen. Muiiigau anu Lleu
Ausent wese killed.
Tuere IL great excitement in Whesip,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
LOUISVILLE, j uiy
lsUI lie, II
Major A. w. Kelley. Late Mayor OF Natchel

Aoll-siLLh,
Major A. w. Kelley, Late Mayor OF NatcheA
sa- lus, arrived at fri'.Kfor..
Moncsy nigh reports Vi the hgnt on rildas
chat IA lion. OF the 18Th, l6l:i and l7th corp,
.ar men buried 1921 teue, dead. We captu
ed % o souuI pris ,,crs, aud |, 100 seriou-i,
.uuude,i, und IA s.Aud 0! coiors AmonS tae
.,,so .ers are SO offices OF rank from y ivnei
,own. The sn.htly wounded were taken Oil
ue field by be +, bcis.
4 u. Logan estlm.t,s the Z. bel loss ut least
z,rsl. oar .o.s - s.s.rl n. 3lLv Anlel
.oulled and missing.
Alfalfa i, IN PLAIN view. Gel. Sherman dc
ties not ~ enter Atlanta al prose {, thou,
a, Two hours lie could establish his heai41st
&c there.
ten. neman is en- route 1 + Macon all
II anita KaiI,oad.
l.du q A.suvl.le Cuion says: "Gi
q. al Inc Lea,i Vi "a csy.ny iulcc naic. y
Lovinston ala ats.ic;, several b, DE-
- a lalsc i4uuitci u cas- IGJ tuyusa4
air- ul cotton were also ,Aheu.
Iuc leuri loss before Atlanta, WI
4uo!!ess .saca IL 600
CT. Lput-, July q
The euerrjlAs busnou ia.nead pioP,n
>uriD.on aen l. K 'un, o. ,Ge iiinn,b
ii 81. dos rall.ot to ria, also ol1e
,us,-, wster talks, anI oAtt aver hfiuS'
s.r ibat s,i tin, ara Io5hed citizshs lio
suJu,h, i'iinorilns store, &c. Los
ind nuuisstei 81.
Hwtnty aruel men went west from uau
al ye~l.ri.,, aud were a. Siit !is>.
,.e ,.aJ iia-i
- a. air
eupeIty AID ,he yaiuu ol property e.cu.
nave not orca aeceI.alu1u, tat tle 4. ;.
tnust have tieen Considerable, as T.
.eicuauis had quad Taolo ht.lA % l.
oaj.
Annunition had been shipped lot
li.eoufi IN franks, enc or two ui who
.erc broken Cpun IN Toe transi. al Y Ia
I'd revealed considerable aAvunt u JUN
lot aud utntr AMMUNITION.
An assessment WAS ordered to day upo'
~ cisloy ai,ts oi Sicily aud victuny a
over ali damage dono 10 ,hv r4l.roaa -
val people. AID IL glli be c,.lscea.-
Ia. sa,ne ruio saou d &c strictly .nlor
4 on all railroad lincs II that Dlstiiet.
Gonerai E.ske reccisea latGVr'lt 10
A large force ieit ST. joseph 10 day W.
~ Cuios.ei DAVIS icr below
NJ large b.gd 0! Lis nArauders having
zen b. atd .! ior seycEall gives color 10 ta
.steLncn..
Late aay;ces irom Little II elk say tina
Pslcc's army IS at Camden. ha A.;n.eii be-
az at Shreveport.
Alarm adune is sid to be crossing squad
4 his 10 ce. over tau Mississippi az jam. ;
uandiug.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

0ALliAVkr, July q.
Hsrper's Ferry 10 stiIi 10 our p,,s. ,s,on
Iuere lss oecn NO ATTACK on thss point =,
yet. Tue rebsas are believed cot to h.v.
entered Mary land - yer.
A scout Who lett Martinsburs ct eevsp
o'c'ocs last o'sht, and crossing as Shep.
ora stosos arrived here this morning. IL
rsp9rts heavy eksrmishisg q Msrsiusbu !.
6eeWOsn CrvOk's fOsce aud the rehsis ma =. Z
B.sekinrldSe N Aoudsy.
Our ivrees fell back 81 this side NJ N. D.
tenao IRON Aafsiosbare 70 Wi,hamsport. hu,
Tie ssbsi. eviocrd 10 intsntion 70 cr.ss. ana
sessgees fsou WSsstastou and osbss sea ,ern
oosns'es wers fespftiss - ..heis homss.
= ~ sensssily ssppused lhas ne ..hiect
g ~ seesIs 80 - keep or furcea cn- =.
~ valley whioesbet eas6eted 10 80 hsrve.. =
~ sseesss seesU - Aase sseeseplsd lIass.
eli Ksa& a. III s0E aFs 80 .ifs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

Authority ha. b so gfanfco - ne o'at
au,horitles BY The secietary VI v al 10
Rsuizr nov regiments Ut 70 uatcer- f,r o;
year uhdrr the last call Of president Ii
c,ln toi 500 600 mep.
TIE Il .vurnor will issue his procisus
ton to th.s ELECT ~ soon as Ordered a,
iDs'rucs,ons att received from " Asb'ns'o
Full cJupanles III volunteers iar on
year Viii br at oace n ce!ycd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
~ q 4 &c T..
STATE Of IOWA.

ADJUrANT 9BNEHALS OF1IOE,l
DAvExroar, Jlls 81 1884.
The following lis. Of Iosa Regiments and
batteries. with u cir location, 10 published IT.
arorma,ioa Of the people OF the State. It vii! he
rIec oil as affirmation is received Of change Of
oca.o1:
q igi- Commanding Station. Asmy.
u, Il Col S.B Howard, Rome n. Of Tenn
III. .o.J a. w,iliaas,o New Hop. Ia do
al, G,i. j a Ia bur K uss;an Ga do
~ l.. q. 4 J. NIL +. a l,atoon. t.ss. Ga do
slh, Col + w. hice. q; me, Ue. do
N Col. J ms |. osdt :, Avmphis. Tenn. do
10th, Col. r. 7. H.Eaerecn. en- rouie do
iitn, oil. Wiliiam liza /. near ,,inn,a. Ga do
18Th, Col. ieseph }. woods. La Grange, Tenn. d,
oh, Col hi shane. nesr Atlanta. Ga. do
h, Vsi. :. II ID /. Oh tw LII Orange, Tenn do
'9... -. Wm .. nelaAap, u. ar Ianta, Ua q,
at. CO ;. Add. Ii. sanders. d. do d.
Il Il Cox Cia,k X Wsver, Kilgron, Ca 90
y n Co. ionu kt"nrds, clasksvils-, ART. OF Ak
IVA Tito. Juo ,iucr,rt BOY Texas. o. gu.
ota Gel. " IN. Sck: De Ar-Lz-s pa.s. Texss a.
let t.. .o!. o.vaa Anda, eiIeo.n;-c. La. d.
.zi, Co. Harvey Grahain, Bat.n Rouge, La d.
ID CJ.. eau! l.. Ola sJw, Aosga"zl. La d.
al ~. Co. j ohu z. " lids, i.p reco. La 60
-, ooi. z, o .';,As. Lear l'l,.l-, o. III D.
lii. CO. james u,.s,rt, LIN Gs .ng,. I,nn
=, 1t. ~ Johl Cornsli. A's .srs, La VI Gu
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al, Capt u ~. fiuy.on Latte kuck, ARR. Ara
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rAe S.stiJLs above mentioned with u fe y exc- 4
TONS arc Tho Department VI D:si. let hendq quar-,
+ III. Armies 10 which Tho Il ,s.uient. or Compan
IS are attached, and Listers addressed 20 tn %
g.. Ions mar ed ITO re forwnr ed" VIII ruaci
hsir d.stiuaii-n n RAKER
July 90. AdIutap. Genera. Of Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28
Disorders Of the Stomach

Arc the sources Of the deadlicst malaiies. Their
Q tcct Is TO vitiate all the fluids of the body, and
/, send poisonous stream through all the chan
ne9 OF circulation. Now, what j. the operation
D. the Pills? They cleanse the bowels. regulate
le liver. bring the relaxed or rrita,ed stomach
ITO natural condition. and, acting through the
secretive organs rfoS THE BLOOD ITSELF change
the state of the system from sickness to health,
by exercising simultaneous and wholesome eff
feet upon all lis parts and functions
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-28

The steamer H.,Muua L rs Hrsivsu tlutf
the Gull SquAdiOn, and reports the d
struct,oD ii ,ne bi.tkate Iu0hyr Ma,cguf
da 1T GAiveston, BY tue Z. j. eteanc, Il
nswus. The MA,asorda lad \ cargo vi ~
balcs VI cuttau.
The Bcsmuaa stopped at N O-lcans.-
Oen. Gales intcnu q ~ f-:ura Il ,rtn 4,
Der, but being sick, LIS departure was q.
laysd.