davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24
etos Whit rrklaned, ossnsh0Ao . -
Aeoo 1so0 March 94tb, 1864.
0eenA. NnnnhoA1 fnr> - y. 1G1k 49, 49,

e1os Whit Tetoane0s opsG06oAo - -
Aalo 1fse March 3Asb, 1854.
liIlh 4a1ll|| a!
!!s;4 51Psose ssaaas..p f''. Js:' It,
-S1.sssssa ossSsss Jehs I. Hspkics. II We
83a loianssv, 30 Be Surgeon Ofshs SSd lofan.
~. vice Parks resigned. esausasion isen
n, li.u,. Centenary 3. Bradshaw. Of 90. =,
9Ath ls1assSy, 70 ~ Captaio Of 60. :. Fab In.
klsnts,, vios Oomst deceased, ceOaiaelon fson
NAY s ,. 1854. IS 81
"a LSeat Chslsslas =. Karts, Of - =, 3lsh
lnianIsy, y b lss lissA Of % 2. 34A IT n.
ny, Vice Bsadsbsw pfomcted. eommissioo
from Nag OH, 1861
! = Com. Cef9t. y0oo0eos 4 B0Itbs 2Sth 10.
fanuy. tote "a LEST u .. 2. 2l.h lnfsn.
| ty, vice Ru'tr promoted. se0oission from
Nay b, loc4. ~
s-,al. Msi,s Eugene R. Jones, ~ cass1ay
l,c.t /. Isn't. o. co. !, 4th Cavs ~. VIC.
"A ir,s re,isnsd, comuissioc from Ma'ct
GA, 1894.
Mir william Thoupsrp. IL: Cavity, 4
be C,ionel of the 1si Cavais,, vice Anderson
,c.i,nsa coamissio 10 tsa, da.e FROM MAJ
CAPT. wm. DsI. co. D. 36th Iri.ntsy. = =
Naiof of lie s5.h Iafant'y. vice Joho k!'se'
"a bs,,s, csmm.ssion - bear Cate from Jan
~, lt6l
Ii Lieut.. Wa. A. Clark, e.. D. S5.h Iafan
,ry. to be Captain Of CO. D. e6.h infantry
,ics Del promoted, commission from jan
IN. 1864.
:. "a Lieut.. Henry Hover. co. y. %. b 1ofaa
. ,rv. To be Is, Lieut.. Of CO. D, IS b lLfaoss1
, vic. Ciark promoted. commission sstn Jan
! k7.n, 1894
IL. Leu. Joseph Mayer. ca. c, S5.h Icfaf
|. nv, to be Csp.a'o Of ca. c. 80 h iui.lsry VIC
" Du rn.isler d-cea.ed, cnma.ishoa ~ da'
n f m Joce b, 1864.
2lL,eri. rank s. Ksechl-r, CO. c 81
ia.aaey, g D, l.. -. q g. : s3:h !
: flst,y, s.c. M.,-- r o~pted, q mIisslon
y | 4,.. ,rr,. Iuux II h ipCi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24
Nlw icnH, Jrac g


The Post's Warrington sp,cAi says:
There va. caucus @. Uasvn ruemaers Of
Congress iast nigh. to tOnsi.er the dra''
Communication clause.
NJ. Stevens declared he would not b
bound By tho caucus u vote sgsinst com.
musasioo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24
Nrw Vcp

New YORK, June "a.
The Hcrald's headquarters correspondent
says the bridges across the Appotomax,
sre daily shcllcd, and rendered unavailable
to the rebels.
The eoel are continually Strengthening
their works.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

FoRr MONROE, June 90.
A steamer from Bermuda Hundreds re-
ports no further fighting up to 10 o'clock
this morning.
Nothing later from White House or Sheri-
dan since his arrival there.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

Providence. Z. l., June "a.
HE Silver Spring cotton mill il North
Kingston was burned last night. Loss
heavy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24
Grand Trunk : Vt. Central =, r,
&4Q
BOSTON,

Fare. .....................e 4.75,
BUFFALO + NEW YORK,
Fare. ....................... sl.oo,
hess than via any other route.
Passengers get the full benefit Of the aboxe BY
porchesing tickets at the Grand Trunk Ticket Of
uee only, 81 DeaEbon street, Chicago. - Clazk
9eee Chicago. 81 Main stroaA lfilwunhoe.
at yk-oI1A Weapn ~ q. q -
81 s ssssSio1aS -: -: : 49, y =.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24
SWANS eouRsoN aTTtRS
SWANS bolRboN BITTERs
SWANS DouaDoM BIT1ERs

AhaD1Ay tsalo, gsssle sllmuisns end unequal.
~ 0ssnlng sppetiser. Prepared IN ripe old
0sag6so. Being nov used - the excluaon Il
q soA0 Dlisers IN msss than any UnlesA
on10 Amy Hospisals, and millions Of psiva1s
A9mse, and + the only popular medisiss
49, ~ bsea especially sss@pesd ~
amp ~ b. he UniEed etases sovesnnaA
a1n1s1 ssssstv b ~ os1leal psslssaioa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

Pannsylyania Central Railway.
Dosste Isast-THe Saortest H,ute 10 Nt,r Tsrk
| "A PlTTSBURG, TRAINS FROM THE
| ~ West run direct 10 the Union Depot. where
Passengers for Harrisburg Baltimore. Pniladel.
phia Washington, New York, Boston, all the
Of TIE Po1neylvsNis Central Railway. The ni0ht
Express runs daily. ether trains daily, except
| Sundays.
Complete equipments of new and elegantly
State Room Sleeping Cars,
On night trains, and On The Fast Line to New York
via Allentown, without change. and landine II
New York
ONE HOUR ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER
TRAINS
10 Boston and New Englund PASSENGERS. this
HOuse x especially desirable, ~ it gives them sn
opportunity Of seeing the finest views among the
1 81 Mountains, besides visiting Pitts6urg,
so ~, ana New York without extra cost
a. AL view England Passengers holding through
ucSets Will be transferred with their baggage. to
charge.
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
10 Philadelphia.
:, Nine Daily Trains Leave Philad elphia for New
York four daily trains from New York to Boston
Baggage Checked Through and r. ansferred free.
TranspOrfatiO n.
Merchandisc, Produce and Live Stock carried
with dispatch, al the lowest rates
rsa y; HOLMES, Uen'l Pass kAgeas, Chicago
ESOCH LEWIS Gen'l Sup't, Altoon.. Pa
ars~N =. NJ. DUNN,
s.uDpu,,.. z-~~
Fainter, Glasier, anA wnassnsr
nAs snl SIZES sdst., ~ prsly &Pvpy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

From Rey. n .. Lsy6orn, hroeidsnc<. Il.
rhave been mueh teps,sd with C:aarrh Of the wors
crcncne cough aod hsasscss, destroying The sense
smell. and bresking - ~ genere hsaIsa 70 saen
degree - to compel - resign my pesorsfe and sus
rrds d;l;rent use Of the usual remedies such =
.nn. If dieren. kinds nitrate Of silver, tar waeer o.
I've tar and ina!aons but without any saiutafy
80 eummer heard Of DR.. Gardners successm! moo<
az Treating catarrh. visited him ana Pus mySsM
his treatment began Immediately to improve, snd snla
mrrovemp II has gone to the present time ~ g
t,rrh has gradually melted away, my couen ~ o.sp
scared my voice has become natural, oeo - go
more able 10 preach the blessed Ocepse. Ass ~,
III troubled with caarrh difficulties % spPy - ".
Gardner.
NJ csraner treatment Of the eye and ear IS wonder
ful.-Nilraskes Daily RsEs.
h.e AZ our readers afflicted with diseases OF the eye
~ ehoud not glect avail themselves Of the
.ortuny Of consulting DR. Gardner Ocus: ane Aurss.
q ma NJ the most successfu OPERATOR IN the coun-
-. "a the number Of he has performed IN this
~ = su1ent guarantee Of bis skill N sn,s speciai
.-1Ne~r Statsmsn.
MuvAuxss, FoUass ST., March I, 1854.
n.Avr.ss o. SIX YsAns H1AHDNo CUaED m ONE WEEK
m 0AnDxER-Dear Dir EEL greos pleasure q sd
nv testimony to the numerous cert.eeess when y0e
,csse:s 81 your ability snd success II eofin8 deahe
= 49, could h9dly Distinguish sOusds calsd -
80 40 week aeo and sftsr two operations IN happy
= sSe thst the noise in my head has entirely subs led
~ nv heaeing il, 70 Ill lurPoses, reseosed
Yours Respectfully
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

CAYARAcr or ruE EYE ExrRAcrEp.-Dr. Gardner. the
skiul Oculis and Aurst performed very delicate and
successfl operation on the eees OF Mrs. Ogden, lady
resding near Tunnel City, Monroe county in this State
The lady has been totally Blind in one eye for three
years and in the for seventeen months She =
nno,r 6ftr sey on vears Of age The operation, are
told was one of difficult character. The lady re
:eived preparatory treatment for three weeks
The operation was the extraction Of the catarac'
through an artificial opening made by knife in the an
tsricr nortion Of the eye Tbs result inform
ed has more than realized the expectations Of Mrs o.
don ana her friends No sooner was tho convex lens q
the eve sxsrsctsd than the light Of day burs upon the
nod msercn who had endured nighs = ls.g ed
teiious The Doctor Il entitled 70 gfst credit for ~
shill he displayed u Ne operation tSsssH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

For Medical and Table uses, which ere perfectly
pure and need only be tried to be appreciated
None genuine unless they have our gold iabsl on
each bottle, and our initials pressed in wan over
the cork. Sold BY al dr9fgists sad deelss!
take no other. Circulars to the trade supplied
on application to BENNETT PETERS CO.,
Sold by No. 81 River st., Chicago.
r. 8. Bailord, at Wholesale by Bciderbecke I
Miller. june2o-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

a LOT or DRY PINE KINDLrN0 Wo0n
A1ow on hand at Cur mill = q etfoe2 -
>0ssa!e very ~. WGNCB : DAYIk8.
- -----
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

These Bfftees me- r6Oeed: - 1sc Ssocn
Ind; ~, cfsssss. - : e hsrss vhiA = 8 Pr
fsc. 1919 - - ~ $50, pee 9em the
cr;einsl 16snula given ~ the - eAisG Red
Jsciet. 70 Dr. Chaplin, who usea 0so ssecsesshlly
in his practice 70, many years. ana ~ their use
s;a Liver Complaint, Censtipation. Sick and Ner
IONS headache, Fever and Agne, and aid iseases
Arising from torpid liver or Indigestion Persons
from either OF these loaihsome diseases
vi, find q sure cure by the use Of these Ritters
wh;c, are perfectly pure and free from all thoss
drny. and poisons usually put up in such Prepar
s,;ops and palmed off on mn nnsuspect. ng public
Irc trial viii convince the most skepeieai that Il
- Jacket Is virture which none other peaseoo
49, sarens1hes end invigcraie the yseea.
They Are uneaualed for general debility.
Tf.y are : sure cure for dyspepsia.
They i've good and healthy appetite.
| Thev assist digestion.
rhev ara The hest stimulent in existence,
rhey are preventive Of fever and sgus.
They relieve constipation.
They cure nervous headache. a4sA
They are perfectly pnre aud palatable.a
AGED persons and delicate females vi lnd the
can save large doctor bills BY use ofthc1e Bitter
Beware Of counterfeits. Rcd jacket H|ltcrs al
only sold in bottles with our name blown on Ii
l aide -~-OIR--
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

The Jenesvis (wiA) Gasass says: 1.-THE testimonisls
which Dr. Gardner 70 the public could never
have been obtained except BY the display q great XII
commendabe in the Doctor practice 10 that be will not
incurable di:ss:: .s =. :'ts o. s.: ~
w ci:srfS commend Dr. Gardner to the attention
Of ali our ficnos who may be suffering iron diseases q
tne eye or eur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

certify that have been afflicted for two years with
granular inflammation Of the eyes have been under The
Of several ysicars but they did not afford any
Sleep called on Dr. Gardner weeks ago, and have
been under his since now happy to say
that my eyes for the usual purpose seemingly
81 we'll a ever The pain has entirely left me.
Mlss ADxLIA WALTERS,
Milwaukee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

and Aursts il the country. We advise those sudern
from diseases Of the Erc and Ear 20 consult hm-z1s
Times, april IS, 1862.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

PittSburg, Fl. w. 4 CHI Il. Il
The shortes: line from Chicago to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City. Haf-
risburg, and Pttsburg. Also the direct route to
Boston. Albany, Buffalo Dunkisk. Cleveland,
Columbus Cincinnati Wheeling DAYTON. And
gil cities aud towns between Chicago and those
points atove named
Trans leave liz est Side Uuion Depot cor
ner Madison and Canal streets, Chicago. on ar
rival OF trains from the West, as follows:
NAILS every morning. except Sundays.
EXPRESS, every evening except Saturdays.
Both Trains connecting at For, Wayne with the
nd midnight.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24

Or. Gardner treatment Of the eye and ear . Wenoel
fnl-M1rasees Daily Asars
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24
Testimonials and Opinions Of t11
Press.

Mrs j. G. Prxa, Of Albany who hrs been affected with
deafness for seventeen wears that she could not dis
tingush sounds. At times she had roaring noise in
the She consulted several hysicians in Albany
New York. Boston, and Philadelphia without receiving
any benefit She called DR.. Gardner for treatment.
and week she entirely recovered her hearing and
can now hear as we'll as she could.
know the case of Mrs Pine have been true having
had the statement from the lady herself.
lSigned) MiNSLOM,
Deputy U. s. Marshal. Troy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-24
THERE IS no CHANGE or CARS.
C16cUEo Ooo4 Rtttoooe4
And but ONE CHANGE between
CHICAGO AND PnlLADsIPnlA, On 70 NKw Yos1
VIA ALlsnfom.

WOOuruIIy Ntutc hOOM NIttpIhe VuTSs
Are run on Night Trains. aud baggage is checked
through to all Eastern Cities and handled free.
To secure the Shortest Route, Greatest Conn.,
fort, and the
SAVING OF TWO HOURS TIME,
ASH FOR TICKETS VIA 7HF FORT
Va YNE ROAD.
For sale at the principal Ticket Offices in the
West; at the Corpany's Offices in Chicago. cor
ner Randolph aud Dearborn streets, and at the
Union Depot, West sid by
A. HOLIDAY, Ticket Agent.
For further information apply to
". G. CLELLASD, 8. w. Pass Agent, Chicago,
WIN. r. SHINN,
Gen. Pass Agen, Pittsburg, Ps.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14

The happiest augury Of peace, (savs the
Mobile Register, which the telegraph
wires have flashed TO rs for two wears. is
the action of the Democratic Conventions
OF Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. Thev
nave sent delegates to the National Con
ventlon, with instructions to vote for a
peace platform framed upon the prnci>
pies OF Longs speech. At last. then. the
banner OF truth is being lifted over the
heads OF people who have been stagger-
ing IN passion, blood and darkness for
three years. Oh that precious banner !,
Ii the chicago Convention but have the
lllnmiIla.lon and the courage to lit it no
and plsue ii as their raliying point in their
coming struggle with their enemies, our
enemies, the enemies of freedom and Of
humanity. Mr.. Long, of Ohio, was the
brave and sagaclous man who, like anoth-
er John the Baptist, came before to herald
the banner ct peace. Pointing it out to
the great Democratic Babel OF the North,
confused OF tongues and blinded Of pas.
sions by the cunning of its adversary, he
proclaimed an Aoc sagsso viaeces. He told
his auditory that that great speech was
we'll pondered IN month Of preparation.
was 1t not the we'll considered voice of
his party at the time, and Mr.. Long the
honoFed and chosen instrument of preach
ing new and lite, giving political gospel
to great party rett and scattered by the
storm Of war! 1t bore these marks at the
time, and We pray Gcd, what we see now
is but tie first budding OF the sweet ripe
fruit that gospel is destined to bear Some
few weeks ago, We outlined platform
tor the Northern Democrats and express
ed the belief that they would grasp per-
manent power by adopting it. We are
equally OF opinion, that on any platform
having singh war plank i'll it, their chan
ces are hopeless. If. now, the Chicago
Convention take Mr.. Longs speech as the
guide tor the principles it shall put in is
sue before the North, We have no more
doubt OF its triumph than we have that
Lee and Johnston can whip Grant and
Sherman, on any day in which they will
give them battle N the open field.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14

SEORET ORGANIzATIoNs-We have no.
tlced IN TWO or three OF our Stale exchanges
statements IN regerd to a secret organiza.
ton which is said to exist having for its
ooject the overthrow OF the Confederate
Government. At first we were lot dis
posed to notice the matter, believing it
Impossible that any set OF men here IN the
south were wicked or mean enough to
engage In such traitorous scheme. But
the Raleigh Co1Jederate, which first made
the statement, has recently reiterated it,
ana says 1t knows OF witnesses who can
exPose-the evil. designs Of the members of
this secret organization. And the Golds-
boro' Journal OF last week says
"A few days ago private in one Of
Gen. Lees Regiments, a South Caroiiniap,
called at our Office and informed US that
there was no doubt whatever of the exist
ence OF this organization He had evi.
dence conclusive to himself that it was at
work IN North and South Carolina, anal
also an oar armies. In the army of Gen.
Lee he knew it to exist. He had seen the
ritual, the signs and pass words in print.
and he promised to furnish us with q copy.
on his return to his regiment" -
Considering these statements we think
1t Important that the matter should be ful.
ly invesri gated, and if such an organiza-
ton is found to exist the members ought
to be brought to swift punishment. A
citizen or resident OF the South who would
JOIN or cooperate with a secret or open
organization for the purpose of overthrow
Ing the Confederate Government and
placing our lives, liberty, property and
all at the mercy OF Lincoln and his cut.
uhroats should be executed as traitor "A
speedily as possible. Let every true man
every one who desires to promote peace
here at home and secure the final success
OF the Confederate cause-be on the alert
and report what he can ascertain about
thus secret organization which is said to
exist In our midst.
We hope the Confederate and Journal
WILL give the authority for their statements.
and make public the names Of all whom
they may know to be connected with the
reasonable scheme Prompt exposures
should be made so that tie public can
mark aud seize the traitors.
Since writing the above, we find an ex-
pose in the Raleigh Conservatives of the
existence OF the organization alluded to.
A Baptist minister Of Chatham county,
the Rev. Q. Churchill, exposes the combi.
nation and warns the public against it.
Charlotte Democrat.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14
ARTICLES IMPORTED FOR THE
SOLDIERS. =

The Standard and Progress are contin-
nally asserting that Gov Vance ha done
nothing for the soldiers. To show in what
reckless and untounded assertions these
papers deal, we have obtained from Off
cial sources the following list of the p,in-
clple articles imported for the use OF the
soldiers and their families. A large part
of these articles have already been distrib-
uted, and the balance is still on hand to
be distributed, as occasion may demand:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14

The Neao Briyadier Gsaeru1s.-Some
weeks ago list OF appointments OF Brig
adlers was published, and among thea
some i've or six from this State. It was
generally supposed that those appoint
ments were permanent, but we learn that
they were only temporary, except IN one
or two cases. The appointment of Grimes
and Barringer TO the command of Brigades
are permanent, because they take. the
places Of officers killed, but Cox, Toon
and Lewis only command brigades until
the return OF wounded or captured oficerf-
So, also, in the case OF Ramseur's appoint
ment as Major General--he fills the posi-
ton and draws the pay of a Majs Genl.
until Maj. Gen. Edw'd Johnson, who was
captured, rsturns to his command. rsas
- sa ss Democrat.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14

+ a. publishing association for the F. T.. Church
has established q printing Office and commenced
work in Charlotte. n, G. "
Rev. dearge N. Everhart is book and tract ed-
tor, to whom orders or rsrnittances SHOULD be ad-
dressed, ct Charlotte .z.zs.. So, ~. =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14
LIST OF ARTICLES.


1850 yds double widthIl7 s7s lbs sole leather,
army cloth, s6s4 lbs harness 40
ss.bll pair Shoes TAO lbs upper co
oo.Sos oiankets. < 9i9 square yards cot
81 42s pair socks, ton cloth,
es47 flannel Shirts 1905 frying pans,
s4.oe3 yds grey flannel, 1900 Enfield rifles.
52S pair boots, 100000 rifle cartriee
1866 pairs cotton and with caps,
wool cards, 100000 musket cartridge
10000 forage caps, with caps,
5000 rants, 100000 musket caps,
e0Oe great coats, $50 900 shot gun caps,
6.0O2 jackets, # 1866 lauskot tubes
h . eases card clothin'I 6o48 shot gun Tubes.
rs doz rolls leather, 80 900 pounds lead
A very large amount OF Medical aud Hospital
stores turned over to the Surgeon General. s-'
In addition to the above, number OF
similar articles, we learn, are now ON the
way. Two card machines with wire,
tacks, &c, have been landed in Whining
ton and will, as soon as possible, be put
into operation. Three new machines, with
abundant material, to make several hund-
red thousand pairs of cards, are in the Is,
landsa and may very shortly be expected.
These live machines, whenput into oper-
alton viii soon place a pair of cards with
IN reach OF every one in the State. Let US
hear no more ofthe stale charge that Gov.
Vance has done nothing for the soldiers.
3s4 Co1seTuataue.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two DOLLARS square (of fourteen Lines or less)
for the first, and 81 for every additional in
sertien. Regular advertisements charged accord
ing to contract.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
J. w. "A i s p "A U GH
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, OF THREE DOLLARS FOR SIX
MONTHS. The rates for clubs the same, aad
dimiaution from these rates will be made.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14

) THAT HAT The REPORT One of our
most irascible old habitues of the city, re-
tains the time honored fashion of wearing
a high top, glossy silk hat. a A few eve.
nings ago he was trying to get safely over
that. nuisance (the Whitehall Railroad
crossing, when he was startled by shout
from some soldiers, who were advancing
toward hiin. They yelled at hin--"C Come
out Of that three story. lonse roost." Got
any honey TO sell a'' Here's your bee
gum" s'Mister do you wear nournin'
on that air churn, kase yonr cows issaall
dead Sinister are your cows dead"
Shaking his stick at them fnriously. he
retorted-"Ye es, 7 shnnld think they wers
from the way I hear their calves bawling.
The soldiers took the joke in high giles
and laughed themselves ont efsight. -
-. - g ~ a AHanta Intssligsncsr.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-07-14

Captured flags and banners, to the mum :
Der OF at least three OF four hundred, are
packed away at the War Department in
Richmond. .s g
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-26

fssr.a rgsf|~ F~Ifs h .
transfer from the army OF persons for Naval
service, and the printingfof 10000 additional
copies of Gen, McC Clellatis report, was order
ed to be printed. n ,rs,Jiss vfIgay .
| The House resumed the, consideration OF
the bill to establish Bureau for Freedmen's
affairs. iaH 9Hl 1a. t{saS9i--7 e2ai"5os2 t52''
Mr.. Hotchkiss opposed the bill. .Is sH's'al
Mr.. Brooks opposed the bill which was in
troduced by Mr.. Elliott, Of Massachusetts,
which State he looked upon as the ruling
power of the country. Whatever she DEGREES
is to become a law.7 ags ".v sro - 2,
Mr.. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported back the gold bill, with
the recomm mendation that it do not pass. :.
All the bills on the private calendar were
passed, save sone appropriating $l0,o COO for
houses destroyed in Virginia by the military
authorities to prevent the rebels from taking
refuge in them. This was postponed one
week, as it involves important principles, and
effects many other similar cases. % tg59 So
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Navy Appropriation bill. - e;p.
Mr.. Blair, of Mo-, made some remarks in
defense of Secretary Chase, in reply to pre-
vious remarks, and was proceeding to explain
the trade regulations of Mississippi when ne
yielded the floor at the suggestion of Mr..
Schenck, and the committee, rose and Mr..
Schenck reported from the Committee of Con-
ference ON the enrolment bill, and moved the
previous question, which was seconded-69
against 29-apd the report was agreed to-
House adjourned. .5ss ss5'sn0.p