davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
ssGrc0t American Remedy. -
Or. HARVEY:


t5reno 71~-ne. Isncie PIs.
(WHICH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w when the directions hare been strictly
folow-d) in removing difficulties arising from OBJ
sfrrc.ion or stopagc If nature or in restoring the
system 20 perfect health whom sugcrin. fror,
Srecisl affections, Proarsns Uteri. the whites.
other weakness Of the Uterine organs. Tie pills
perfectly harmless on the constitution, end
may be taken by The most delicate females w.ls Ut
causing distress; u. the sane time net lks charm
b. strengthening ;n~igoratng and restoring the
system 20 healthy condition, ard hv bringing on
the monthly period Of regularity no matter from
what cause the obstruction may arise They
shcuid. however, not DC taken the first three or
four In"att5 Of pregnancy, though cafe az any
other time "a miscarriage would be the rcsult
Zach box contains 60 pills. Price q;
Dr. Harv.y's Treaties on Diseases Of Females
Pregnancy. Miscarriage, Barreuness. Ste.il;-
". Reproduction and Abuse of nature.
and emphaticaliy the ladies' private medical I'D
wiser. pamphs, o:95o pages, sent free to any ad-
dress. Six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills and Eocs will be scnt hy mail, and
confdcntially, when desired, securely sealed, and
J. BRYAN, II. ~. Gem! Agent.
&C Cedar street, New York
Sold by ali the rrincipa! druggists.
smith i Dwyer, wholesale agents, Chicago.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
IN Permanent Cure Of
Gonorrheh. elect Unnatural Discharges. lmpo-
tence, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions
Inccntinenc", Genital Debility and irri-
liability, Gravel, Structure and at, e
tons oftke Kidney and Bladder,
which has been used b., upwards Of
10" PLY SIClAN
IN their private practice with entire success, su-
perceding Cubeb's Capsules, or any other CON-
pound hitherto known
Z + IS LIFE Pill LIS!
are speedy in action, often eticcting cure in a
few days, and when a cure is eilecteIi. il perma-
ner:. They are prepared Ircr, -eyct::bIe xtrscts
that are harmless on the sys.em, and never nau-
seate TIE stomach or ;nffegna,e the breath and
being sugar coated. al na,lseous taste il avoided.
No chunga # diet is necessary whilst using; them.
ncr does their actiaa interfere viii. business
Each boz contains SIX dozen Fills
Price. 81. Sold by al o.. principal druggists.
IN places where no agent is advertised thew viii,
be sent By mail. post paid and confidently secur-
I'd from observation when desired on receipt Of
money. byJ BRYAN. 81. d., rs Cetar-st., N.
4. Smith Ewyer. wholesale agents, Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

JAS. a. OUNa0yT,
and orozlo4
4af Ssss.1t 3ssssS g -.

nARriC0fAR ATfEN rlUN PAID TO THE
II manufacture Of heavy Sheet Iorn, smoke
~ Dassnn COPPER STILLS, CAPS ANV
MORRIS. All kinds Of house work, Plumbing,
Roofing, Cutters Conductors, Bathing APPARATUS
Pumps. Lead Pipe, ETC.. furnished to order.
Tia Ware co lstantly on hand. and made
vo. . Main st.. near Ferry Landing. jn27 .dlys
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

Board at the Boston h6tels costs a. DER
lay. At those Of New York e4.5Q.--
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
lllinols Central Railread.

ll2noi1 Central Railfoade
IN AND AFrER SUNDAY. NAY 2sth
~ trains will lesv ffuA the Great Central
Qepo., f0of e lake and south Water street
Through Express. At :15 A. NJ. arriving at
daily. exc. Sundays, Cairo ut 900 r. N.
Night Express. $50 p. N. arrives It 7:so A N
This Train conrscts for peoris, Alton, 81. Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans aad Mobile.
EAnkakee Accommodation, 6:l5P. n.
nTps jeAax AND WOOD Lawn.
j:35AN 1:l5A
19rU N 1:55PM
4:Wf4 $50 :.
6:l5PN 49, 1850
!. aleepieg ears on al night trains.
ROr 6Ikets and iniVrh.aliun apply y the Great
CentIal Tepot-fvOt Of Lake street.
w. X AlsThUk, 6en'L SupA
". :. jonSsos. Oen'l Passenger Ag't julys
OW1mnn1ng = 0ash10k.
D1EPA'H Swi9ning 6ohesl. Soos Ripley
=. ,sscssy 4 sssssr e ssr : s -
ososD Ss5A lsVl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

TnE TAx.-We give below the tax as
fixed by the new revenue l3w on tobacco
and whisket, which those engaged in the
use, manufacture or sale off these articles
will find Of interest:
Cigars, less thsn $l3 per- NJ, known as
cheroots.18J
Cigars selling 1t not ovir xls, tax in
cluded. 3d.
$50, tax included, %.
Cigars selling At over go and not over
$50 tax included, SIS.
Cigars selling at over s55 and MT over
&85,tax included,$ 25.
0ie<rs selling at ovcris s5. tax hcluded,
Tobacco, Cpvendish, &C., from which the
stem has been taken, per pound, IN 35 cents.
Tobacco, smoking, prepared With all the
stems, il shd fine cutshort. pe1lb., Is cts.
Tobacco. smoking, made Skclusivly of
stem, p4 pound, 10 cts.
Tob9fro, fine cut ichewing, per pound
So cettt.
DISTILLED spirits, per gallon, until Feb.
Distilled spirits, per gallon, after Feb
EuSku l, 600, ~.
Fermented liquors, per Dbl, 81.
=.
Pork AND BEAys.-White beans are tho
cheaest and most AEtricicus food which can
be eaten. Beans an Pork furnish nearly all
Ne elements necessity . human subsistence.
ANQuart Of beanj at (ighAcen and pound
ofCSSk at twelve CENTS, vim issd a small
family 1cs-A day. Four quarts Of be ms a /
twopound4 Of forned beef, boiled tb ssx !,
IN fif\y quafts Of water will furnishfa good
meal for fofy men, At \pne and = quart er
cents Per 'n-[a:'r' Journal Of Health.
Amonf the inmates Of the Baltimore hes
pitfalls AZ one soldier who IS armle ISIS and an.
Their wt is legless. They are| life guests
there,aj devoted to each other, and do
everything possible, each fol thf other.
.-qht Of e,5si head Of catk reported in
Now fork market for the Eek preceding
weYhesdyiast, 1897 were Edm Illinois.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
wool

Bought or taken IN exchange for manufactured
GOODS At the highest cash price, at the Factory.
May 5-dwtfI JOSEPH SHlELlDS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
PROF. l.. g. A. SECHE.

BLACKSTONE, Maso
GrsTLvNEy-Tke three American Urvsns uur-
chased ct you for the use Of our churches, here,
IN Cxbridge, and in Muibury, have been in use
one Year. 1t gives me much pleasure ~ saw TIA,
shey have fully met our expectations, and given
the greatest satisfaction. remain yours
E. J. SHERIDAN, Pastor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
.4is0.--.MEL ODEA1.S.

In every variety, with prices renyinx from AS
~ f225. Every one cordially invited 10 cali
and examine our instruments, whether they wish
to buy or not.
Orders n-om a Distance prompt.
" Attended 20.
Address ri letters W. W. K1MBALL.
del7 l42 Lake stree, 1,h;c..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

For Rats. Mice. ROsscUaes. Ants.
aBe1 lsmXs. Moths In Furs, W0<.l.
ens, &c. 1msects ON 1slAWts EOvW Is.
Animals. &c,
Put rr ia $50, soc. and Il, Boxes. Bottles and
flasks. 81 and Is sizes for Hotels, Public lnsti-
tutinrs, etc.
Only infallible remedies knowr,"
Free from po,sons."
Not dangerous in the human Family
Hats come out Of their holes TO die
- Sold Wholesale in all the large cities.
- Sold BY Druggists and Retailers everywhere
- y! Beware of all worthless limitations
- See that "CosrAR's name is on each Box.
Bottle and Flask before you buy.
Address HENRY X. COSTAR,
Principal Depot 432 Crodway, N. Y.
~ Sold by E.S. BALLORD,
Wholesale snd Retail Agent.
Jar 9 dwtf Dayar.,.-. 80.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
ROYBU RY. iass,

. KUAbt II, GLASS.
To alude to Instruments which bear the name
Of = d. j. II. W. Smith, would Le useless Thev
haze stood the test for years, and when we 81;
Boston ,nca, W. award high praise. In quality Of
tome and finish they Justly claim the first rank:
and. having much at stake. them name OF Am~.
rican Organs may be considered u good indorse-
ment Of any. Respectfully,
PROF l.. G. A. SCCHE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

From George F. Wiley, Orgsniss and Director
of Music at John Street Church. Lowell. Mass
LOWELL, MSS.
GsSrLEskx -Havirg thoroughly examined your
American Organs an If the opinion that they
are not cqualcd by those Q: any maker They
are distinguished from all have seen by their
extreme fu!lness, vet mcowiies, cf tone and
their quick RESPONSES to the touch u the pereor-
mer. am yours, dc.
GEO F. WILEY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

Mr.. GEORGE A. BRUEy, Organ;s: Of Sai.,
James Episcopal Church. Chicago. H.. SAYS:
They far surras~ all other Instruments Of the
kind that have cenne under my obscrvatinn. tor
ti!lEess, richness and briancy CT tome. and
rromptness and dclicacy Of action.''
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
90 KING STREET NrW yc.p,

Prom Thomas Baker, Eu-ical Director Of Laura
hcene . Theatre, formerly Leader cf Iulien's
All.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

FROM Thos. Chubhuck, orgsnis. and Director Of
Music of the First Baptist Church, Springfield,
Mass:
SPRINGFIELD, Mass
GHyrlExg.-Ea, he'd opportunities for test
:ng the qualities Of yer different styles of Anne
riran Organs in contrast with tl,os. Of CHER No.
kcrs. do not hesitate to say thn. find in ,e,,,
superiority, both in exquisite purity, smocthncss
and volume Of tome, in delicate and pleasan, to.,cl.
and prompt response In rarid playing. c.n
cheer!uiiy recommend t;,em tn any person wbo
ma, wish TO OF play upon sicli I'm inssrurnep.
neares. perfection. Respectfully yours,
wHOS. CHUBBUCE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

UAKTNUUTH COLLEGE,.
GENrlExrN-The American Organ purchased
Of yor. though very pleasing in tone from the
hrsf. has become more ard more favorise instru
ren' with my musical acluaintances - well a.
with myself. The ease of the actou AMI the ra.
pidity with which light music can b.. executed
upon it surprised me, Will. for sacred or solemn
harmony its fitness is nnquestioned. take grca.
pleasure in ,:din, my testimony to its ieai worth.
Very truly, yours, II. SAHBuNN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

Among the inmates Of the Bait more hes
pitfalls ar( one soldier who Is arm4 ss and an.
Their VII is legless. They are|life guests
there, devoted to each OTHER, and do
everything possible. each fol- thu other
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

..-Qht Of 1851 head Of ca4k reported in
Now York market for the u lex preceding
Wedhesdy1ast, 1857 were from Illinois.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Dsveapsrt 6avlngs Institution.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

NPEN DAILY FOR BUSINESS. tSrNDAbs
Osud holidrys exccptcd., from "a. to . p m.
sN SATURDAY EVENINGS II,
rom " O'Clock. IsrxRzsr allowed on de?osits
q the rate of fivs per cent. per anpum.
BE- had xsthe bank.
Money e loan on good improved Real Estate.
F.t95.y,tf DAVID s. TRUE. Pres't.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-20

70 make this stable in fac. a. in name tn
EcLirss ssfAsLg Of the city.
Horses KEEP. Nv the day. week or mon'h on
reasonable terms.
may5-dtg JOSEPH WOLF. Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26
CIaCULAn.

The foloving publlshcd for the in1Srusfton az Ii
ccncec All peLsons de.arous Of volu4tsering in any
y tns oio resimsne Wefe0y securing TIE bounty and
EoNnn& he penang drsn, VIII apply TO The Provost
IN thdr respective Districts vho VIII recruit
- mrwafd them - ususi 10 rendezvous - Davenport
Aas apartment urges upon the stat4 the folIewing
ist immediately cali meetings In esch wud and town
ship.z -
Appoint ensrgefc committees TO urge recruiting
49, - canvas IN cach ward and township to sscertan
the nambss nd ctixens vhe viii furuish rr
resenfattys recruits substtutss before ~ ann
Wnsx ao0ans ~ money can be rHised to
Ay ccal bounfies 70 veiantsesa and 10 |stsh.b y,.
fof sazs dkebarsement Of ssme.
All papers throughoas the State are e>rhe.tx v.vs~.
Cd 10 publish this circular without charge
n B. BAKER
Juiy<S0t Adjutanf 0erernl of Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
Farther Point. July 25

Farther Point. July 25.
The steamship Belgian from Liverpool
l4th, via Londonderry 18Th, passed this
point, en- route to Quebec this after
noon. She Was boarded BY the news
yacht, Of the Associated Press. aad .
summary of her news obtained. Her
dates are two days later.
The London Times city article says
that the advance Of the Confederate loan
10 "A is partially owing to the advices re-
ceived by speculstors.
The London Daily News says that the
floating supply Of Confederate bonds is
diminishing, owing to their being absorb
ed by blockade runners for the purchase
of cotton.
It was reported that the Kearsarge and
the Florida had an engagement of Jersey,
July l3, and that the Kearsarge was dis.
abled and had to put into Gavie, and that
the Florida came and waited off Gavie te
renew the engagement.
A letter froG Calais says that the
Confederate steamer Rappahannock, Al
that port lately, had a Judgment pro
nounced against her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26
STATE Of IOWA.

AngrrAyr GKxl us OyrIcKl
DAvxsrokT, Iowa. JAY ~, 1854
GENERAL ORDERS NO. %.
For the information of all interested this Depart
ment informs those citizens Of this State who liable
10 military duty and who entering syice OF
the United States tsmsters. rAraai operatives &c
them from the liabilities Of DRAFT II any of these men
drafted they will be considered dsserts by Un
ted States authorities If they do not report themselves
fur duly Ia the ranks, or provide substitute.
any person not authorized by the United States or
State authorities attempts TO enlist into any service
outside 81 thi- State they will be at once arrested and
placed IN confinement, and all State officers hereby
directed To aid this Depar in efforts b, preyrut
any recruiting State which il not done under the
orders Of the CEed States Gosernmsnt the
ernment.
II. All State officers directed that the fol-
lowing paragraphs Of General Orders No. 81 October IL
1861, lstill in ioree) are strictly obeerved:
H. That citizen inhahtsnt resident OF this State
subject % do military duty either m tbs Volunteer
the military service Of any other STATE And all persons
liable military duty within this are hereby pro
with view for the purpose Of entering service Of
other 6ste Nor shall any persoa within this STATE
n,ss 'e 90 dnsy enter int the o. TIE
State Provided, that this order u intended pre-
the Government Of the United States from
Ing Tor the Regular to the Acts Of Con-
III rha. all persons, whether resident. Of this stat.
ocers Of the United States recruiting for the United
States Regular Army, hereby prohibited from enlist
ing or in any manner raising within this Stat. with
view for the purpose Of entering into the military
service Of other STATE Of the United Safc
in pursuance Of the laws and authority OF the eate
Iowa.
~ That the Autant General Of this State Be charged
With the duty of seeing that neither Of the above
(Nos. III and III Is violated.
And tbs sail Adjutant General, when satisfied that
either OF the Above Orders sos III and II has
heen on is being Violated shall order all officers per.
sons violating such orders under military srrest unless
the CommandernChief otherwise directs be attached
to and enter the service prvates in company
regiment being raised within this stae under authority
thereof.
NIB. BAKER,
Adjutant Gen. Of Iowa.
Papers In the State which have nsuay inserted ORDER
Of this Department win insert once. julyz6-lt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26

Remains Of Gen. gePhessen-sueneee-
full 1xps1itien.
Nashville. julv 26

NNvusg, 0uiy 30.
The remains Of Gen. NoPherson reach .
ed here at 9 a. N. to-day, and wsre ~.
corted through the city to the Louisville
Deport by the 18th regulars. Capt La
monte, 10th Tennessee infantry, Colonel
Lawler. Of the regular army, Gems. No.
klroy, Webster and Gilman, and Cover
nor johnson and Staff we're in the pro-
cessiou. which comprised al the oaScsrs
of the different departments in the city.
The remaius leave BY special train At 1a
o'clock. accompanied BY guard from the
18th regulars Of two officers and fifty
men for Sandusky, Ohio.
The streets were thronged with citi-
sens and all employees Of departments
assembled to do honor to the remains of
McP Pherson.
Oficial news from Atlanta is measre,
but no reverses are reported. Sherman
still maintains his position and is vigor.
ously advancing.
Gen. Rousseau has successfully fulfilled
bis orders aud reports only la killed Of
his command. : -
Gen. Garrard's expedition has been
successful, destroying bridges and mills
east Of Atlanta, towards Augusta. de-
stroyiug public stores u Covingtou and
Corriles, including 1900 bales Of cotton.
. locomotive and train Of cars. capturing
200 prisoners and . number Of horses.
Our losses in the recent battles will
foot up something less than 1000. We
have found over 200 dead rebels. which
with the usual proportion Of voanded,
will make their loss over I, 900.
Our army is in good condition, and the
situation iavorsbls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26

Rebel Sympathisers IN Washlmgten.
The Washington Chronicle of late
date has the following:
"The fact that there are hundreds Of
rebel sympathizers in the city Of Wash
ington is so familiar as scarcely to req quire
repetition. During the dark days Of sun
day, Monday and Tuesday last, those
men we're in many cases offensive in their
expressions Of hostility to the Govern
ment, and Of hopes that the rebsls might
enter the capital of the country; and they
we're, indeed, 90 sure Of this, that they
fixed the very hour when the grand cap.
ture Of the city was to take place. II this
was done, % in many cases it was done in
! way TO show that the parties concerned
did not care TO conceal their fsslin1s--if
this was done in public, what was done
10 the dark hours of the night BY these
people-what was done when ths enemies
Of the republic we're lying within gunshot
| Of the President and bis Cabinet, and the
loyal citizens Of the town?
"Thas messages wers constantly con.
iveyed between these influences aud Gen
Breckinridgs il, We believe. - tras -
that messages were conveyed bstvesu
President Lincola aud the Union com
mandsss- A little incident, goisg I,
show how ssrs thess synpaahisssa Wert
Ghak the end would b the overthrow q
- espisal, msy now BE- rslstsd;
Ia tbs First Ward there = 8 &i6l(hJ
end prosperous merchant who hsss AeSv]
! sdsalinep II the vicinity in which ~ lives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26
FROM FORT MONROE .

Fort Monroe, July "a.
The Gag Of truce boat, G. w. Thomas,
arrived here last evening She brougA.
neither news nor passengers.
The Richmond Dispatch, Of July 2lst,
contains the following:
"Petersburg, July 20.-There is NO
change in the situation and no signs Of
any hostilities on the part Of Grant.-
Heavy rains yesterday. Report of Grant 8
death is contradicted"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26

H While the enemy were in Mary
land rebel officer was asked il he made
no distinction between the, property OF
Union people and that Of tho friends Of
the Confederate cause? "Not q III" he
replied; eve take from our Northern
friends and sympatbixers even more free
y, because We feel that they would spe-
clally desire to contribute to the good
cause OF the SOUTH Rather = clincher,
that reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26
Great Battle in Atlanta 49, Rebels De-
feated at Every Point.
Washington. July %

Washington, July 26.
The Republican extra says dispatches
to the Government represent that q great
battle was fought in Atlanta on Friday,
resulting in horrible slaughter and com.
plete repulse of the enemy at every point
The rebels, holding the largest part of the
city, assailed our troops on that day with
great fury, evidently expecting to drive
our forces out of the city.
The 18Th corps, commanded by Gen.
Frank P. Blair. seemed to be the special
object of rebel wrath, as they massed
against it in overwhelming force.
The l5ta corps received the shock gal
lantly, and held it's own until General
Dodge. with the 10th corps came up. when
the rebels were hurled back with great
slaughter.
Gen. Logan, at the head of the 18th
corps, went into battle with the rallying
cry of Remember Mcpherson p This
corps, as we'll as Blair's, both constituting
the army under Major-Gen. Mcpherson,
fought desperately. the news of The death
Of their brave commander having been
communica ed to them before going into
battle.
Our troops buried over / 200 rebels left
on the field within our lines, while the
rebels buried many of their own dead neal
their wo. ks.
1t is estimated the rebel killed and
wounded on Friday will exceed .OOo.-
Our loss will reach about $500 in killet
and wounded. The 18th corps suffered
severely.
While the work Of burying the dead ani
removing the wounded was going on OF
Saturday, Sherman's heavy artillery ua'
playing upon the city. At the same tim,
large fires we're observed in different part.
of Atlanta. supposed to be caused BY thu
destruction Of supply depots and othe'
rebel property which the enemy could no
carry of, and did not wish TO fail into ou
hands. 1t is considered evidence of thei
intention to evaeuAle the place.
Several rebel Generals are reporte,
killed, but their names are not giyen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26


Unienis. In North Careiiaa.
Matters are far from satisfactory to the
rebels in the "Old North State" q shown
BY the following extract from letter writ
ten by Brig. Gen. Holmes to . brother
officer in Euell's corps. and fosod BY our
soldiers 1t Silver Springs:
Gov. Vance speaks in Morg,ntown psxt
Tuesday. l think he will b. elected
Governor. II Holden could Be elected
he would bring another var on M. We
would then have to fight not only the
Yankees, who thrsatsa m on every side,
but domestic traitors. Who are only await
ing the eignal 70 rise in open revolt against
The Confederate govsrnnsnt- Gov. Vance
has not backbone enough. and we're i. no.
for the free use of the military spur in
his sides, the State Of North Caroliua
would long ago have gone over to the
Yankees BY default l an ashamed 10
own it, bat the majority Of the North
Carolnians not in the army are traitors to
our cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26

REBEL GuERRrLLAs ABour.-We learn
from private letter from Missouri that
there are some four or FIVE hundred guer-
rlilas in the section Of country Immediate
lywest of Palmyra.
1t is supposed that this is but the nu-
cleus of large force which is rapidly cor
centrating for the purpose Of recruiting
and plundering.
Our military authorities here have re-
oelved information in regard to the mat
ter, and arrangements are in progress to
organize and arm very considerable
force for the protection of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-26

We will receive into our Works twenty more l<,. =.
yoxng meu - Apprentices TO the trade Stove Plate or
Hollow "afe Moulding Meme need apply Who are not
mnst be accompanied by parents o. guardsn n Who an
pre safsfsctory statements to general haits and
training and viii guarantee fhlment on the part or
tne ePprsn6e of the conditions Of the indenfure We
py nve dollars Per week for the first year. with an In
eease O one dollar per week for each subsequent year
pu me secur be unsatisfactory, dollar per
expire The above weekly wages all pecuniary re-
sponsoaiify on our part This will be the lat or,ortu-
nty % learn the trade IN establishment as We ex-
pect TO De able 70 man our works with present Jour
neymen and apprentice force IN the FIXTURE
~s want also ten stove Plate Monidrrs work either
ey the year or on piece-wurk. 70 whom sill nav the
highest wages COLLINS, CoMsTOCK L Co.
J"SS"" Quincy ulinois