davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12
From the Conserysuye.I
LRACHBURG, June 80,

hEAcHBURG, June 80, 1854.
DEAR SIR: In the weekly Conservative of the
24th inst, find the following language copied from
the North Carolina Standard
I" Mr.. Holden in his paper of the 10th instant.
stated that about the time Gov Vance wrote his
letter to President Davis, in regard to peace, he
endorsed lne Johnston county resolutions, which
contained the hrSt proposition for Convention
made by any public meeting in the State"
10 which you replied by saying that Gov. Vance
authorized you to say the statement is utterly and
entirely false
In reply to the denial Of Gov Vance in your pa
per, my name is referred to by Mr. Holden as eyi.
dence of the truth of his statement in an article
headed DR.. Leach and Gov. Vance, in which Mr..
llolcen gives my statement on the subject as con-
tanned In the appendix to the life and times of D.
n McRae, Esq, to prove that Gov. Vance did see,
read, and endorse the Johnston county resolutions
in manuscript.
AS my name is referred to in connection with the
subject feel it my duty not only to myself but to
'IoV Vance and Mr. Holden, to give correct state.
nent OF the whole transaction from my own per-
Sonal knowledge az regards the resolutions.
There were two political meetings held in John
ston county-one on the 9th of January 1864, at
Coats muster ground and another on the 7th of
January, 1864 IN Smith6eld
The resolutions referred to by me in the appendix
to the life and times of D. K. McRae, Esq and al
luded to by Mr. Holden, were those adopted at the
meeting on the 6th held at Coats muster ground,
that Gov Vance saw, read, and endorsed in manu-
script remarking at the same time that there could
be but one objection to them-that the language in
the latter part of the 4th resolution might be con.
strued into threat Ireplied it was not intended
as such.
know nothing about the disposition made of
the resolutions adopted by the meeting in Smith
field On the 7th. Both the meetings are headed
Meeting in Johnston county"
In justice to myself Gov Vance, and Mr. Hol-
den and to satisfy the public mind on the subject,
you will confer favor on me by copying both
sets of resolutions as published in the North Car.
lima Standard, of the 18th and Goth of January,
1854
At this stage of the subject see no necessity
for raising the question of verscity, either between
myself, Gov. Vance, or Mr.. Holden.
Yours respectfully, j. T. LEACH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12
OBITUARY NOTICES.

AMOS B RoIsTER. of Co. h, 47th Regiment N. @. T..
departed this life the 18th Of June last at Wndsr Hos
pita at Richmond from the effects of wound received
the Sd in the fights that place.
In May, lS6S, he resigned position that he had honor
ably filled for several years in the Post Office of this City,
and volunteered his services to his country.
He gallant soldier, always conducting himself up
the fed Of battle aud in camp to gain the respect
and affection of officers and Hia body is gone but
he will be long remembered by bis comrades for his many
noblequaltrs man, and for his prompt and soldier
like conduct all occasions.
He u years of age and the second Of Mr. NJ B.
Roy oyster Esq of this City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

MOORE AND MoNTeoMERY.-It will be seen by Col.
Barretts Gard, which we publish to-day, that he
has retired from the contest for the Senate in this
District, leaving the field to Thomas j. Bright,
ESQ.,, of Montgomery. We concur with Col Bar
rett in all he has said of Mr. Bright
Capt T. w. Ritter is the Conservative candidate
for the Commons In Moore, and Allen Jordan, Esq,
in Montgomery-both Conservatives latter the
stratest sect" Their election is regarded as GER
tain
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

Certain Destructive leaders had hoped, because he
held Office under Mr. Courts, that he would go with
that party; but he refused to abandon his honest
convictions to please them, or because he held Office
among them, and as soon as they saw this they be-
gan to persecute him in a malicious and cowardly
manner as they and their partizans are doing in
this campaign. They WOud destroy him persOaally
and socially, and cut him off from all sympathy with
his feowcitizens of the County, in order to accom-
pliSh their own selfish purposes. But We tell them
in advance they will fail The best evidence of Mr..
Richardson's purity and integrity of character is
to be found in the fact that he is most popular
among his neighbors, where he is best known
Here, in Raleigh, he is not only regarded as mod
est, worthy gentleman, but we assert without fear
of contradiction thai he is of the most benevo-
lent persons in the State. No poor man, or woman,
child leaves his house or mill without sub
stantal evidence of his sympathy for them in their
misfortunes. If Providence has blessed him with
abundant means, he dispenses those means with
out stint, not only in ready and generous hospit-
ality, but aid of the unfortunate. The soldiers
families in Wake County will long respect and
bless this man, who has shown himself by his acts
their benefactor and friend.
Let theseHretailers of private conversations
these maliguers of worthy man, go on. Their
assaults will but endear Mr.. Richardson the more
to the honest people of Wake County. He o1H be
elected, gentleman by majority which will con-
vince you at least that the Conservatives are not
to be moved from their purposes by unfounded cal
umnies against one of their candidates.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12
noILARs REwARD-sToLEM
June ~, 1894.

I1IFrY DOLLARS REWAIRpp;;CSSSW Al =; 81 W1TaIS
K FROM THE SUBSCRIBERS sTAb.SS; -. S;0St of The he
hIscI mare with little star in her iorsnsea'
her e, hind foot marked white uP to the ssOes osH tS
flowing tail thick m.Ge filling TO 'HS S ordn.ry s1s She
near .ne trot.r The above reward will be gwen Ot
her apprehension and delivery to So %s Va, around
1ns Dns rs,n ses thai day Ny address i. Eagle S1S1
county, u G. - 9S-tL
June g. 1874 %.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

We learn that Samuel F. Phillips, Esq, has re-
signed his Office as State Auditor. The State has
thus lost the services Of useful and faithful officer
Mr. Phillips is a candidate for the House Of CON-
mons in Orange County.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

The following North. Carolinians have lately died
in the hospitals at Atlanta Georgia: Sergt W. II.
Henson, Co. B, seth N. @. T.. G. W. Lewis, Co.
F, 5Sth N. g. T.. 1t Marion Sheriff., Co. Il, 29th
" q TT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

NLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,
u Townsville N. Z. The fall session begins the 4th
Wednesday in July, 1884. Board and washing $500 per
session in advance or lbs Of Bacon, barrels OF
Flour. Tuition $50; Music $50 French or Latin 800
As the number of bOarders is limited those desiring ad
mission should sppiy Immediately.
to the Seminary. }. w. THOMAS.
JnIv l. I,64 36-4tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

} road Company Raleigh, July 2, ls64-The Board of
Directors of this Company have declared dividend of Is
per capital STOCK payable and after lst Of
August in four cent certificates aud bonds of the
Confederate States in Confederate treasury notes Of
the old face value the option of the Company
W. W. VASS, Treasurer.
July IL, 1864. S6-w&swtl5sug.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

S,.. n'u the pleasure of seeing in our office on
M mOsy last, Capt James NJ Turner, and Capt.
y. 'u''S W. Womble-the former a candidate for
h,.o OHnons In Cumberland and Harnett and the
Tp." candidate for the Commons ir Chatham
,srtD are both Conservatives latter the straitest
ss., . We trust our friends will rally to them and
IVY 'eN BY handsome msjoritiss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-12

THO THE PEOPLE OF WAKE COUNTY.
The Candidates for the Legis ature and for Sheriff
fon6u heir faIovv- citizens at
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09

1t has been already stated that 10
Hungary the harvest has failed for the
last two years. The plains Of the Thee
which from their extreme fertility have
been called the gransry of Hungary, are
now little better than a desert. The
numerous flocks and heards which com
pose the wealth of this pastoral people
have persisted. Townshipswbich form
cry posse ssed from 10000 to 10000
head OF cattle now have not 900 lett
Many farmers for want OF fodder, have
been obliged to slaughter their oxen,
sheep and pigs and good horses have
been sold for 81. or 81. each. The ex.
cessive severity of the winter and sick
oes. have further aggravated the SUI
feripgs Of the people. At this moment
starving multitudes are wandering abou,
the country = men, women, and children,
pale and emaciated to an extent fearful
to behold.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
A CHAi LENGE TO TEST
A CnALLe NGE To TEST
A CHALLENGE To TEST

The proprietors of the Hiawaths, kno wing the,
many preparations for the hair were in the mar
ket and all advertised to do ne ,riy the same
things and that the public were una BILE to dc
'erm'ne from the Advertisement which were
genuine, ana buying one or two aud failing 70
fcallze the expected benefits concluded that ali
we're humbuys, in order to assure the public
which could be relied upon, proposed the follow
ing test which was published Two weeks in the
Herald and the other morning papers vita out
elioi'ingapy response. Let number Of we'll
known citizens OF uHquee toned integrity and en-
tire aisinterested appoint q person TO the pro-
rfietof OF each preparation OK restorative 10 re-
store the color to the hair. Each proprietor to
use his own preparation and nothing else during
the trial and the person alec to nothing else.
Let certif,e to Of the result be Published In I'll
the principal papers of the country at the q.
Pense OF the NJ successful competitors.
HOYT'S MINNEHAHA HAIR GLOSS
imparts beautiful dark glossy appearance ia
the hair. snd is unexcshsd In kssrine it In curl
or in any desired position.
HOYT'S IMPERIAL COLORlNG CREAM
Ap Invaluable dressing Tor whiskers. Changes
l,ghta od red hair ts a beautiful bfown o. black
SUD everywhsre. JOSEPH no, T 4 co,
mchlo dlyl 10 University placo, N, Y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09

A chap down in New Haven had
oourted girl. giving her . number Of
presents, to keep her admiration all ,igh,
but differences arose, and big squabble
was the result. Offended lover calls on
his Mary Ann, 10 the presence of he1
new flame, and requests" that dress pat
tern" given her last week. She passes
over the demanded dry goods. I'll
take that photograph album, if you please
She extracted the pictures and return, d
the volume" "Give me back that ring -
No sooner said than done. "Now l just
want YOU to Talk out those teeth l have
paid thirty dollars for, and give them
back to me in about four seconds p
This was too much OF gum game"
and the female beat hasty retreat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
An Austrian commission has been n

An Austrian commission has been ap
pointed to test the relative advantages Of
gunpo wder and the cotton The results
we're summed up as follows :" The alb
sence Of smoke, the entire freedom from
t uling the gun, are points OF great mo-
ment in promoting the rapidity 10 firing
u classmates, between decks Of ships Of
war. the harmless character Of the pro
ducts OF combustion in com parison with
those OF the gunpowder, the far inferior
heat impaired to the gun, favor the gun
cotton. Its weight is only one-lhird that
OF powder, recoil of the gun only two
thirds. and the length Of the gun may be
reduced nearly oue-third. The mechapi.
zeal structure of the cartridge; the size Of
the chamber 10 which it is fired the
definite character Of the compound, al
lowing it to be slowed in damp places, Or
even submerged, without injuring its
original properties-alI favor it's use,
Its liabilities to spontaneous combns
ton, which has been cosnldered a great
objection to its use is owing to imperfect
manufacture"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
STATE ITEMS.

w. q. Allen has res gnsd his position
as Postmaster at Nevada. He is sue
ceeded by J. s. Bick.
COL s. A. Rice Of tho 33j, and Coz
John N. Corse of 9th Infantry, were re-
Gently promoted to Brigadler Generals
BANK R,BBERY. We learn from d.
weeks that the Bank at Wintersett OF
Messrs. Leonerd Il Mott, wac entered by
burglars on Sund. ~ night, aud, robbed o,
about two thousand dollars. The bur-
glars are yet at large aud unknown.-
LES Moines Register.
An individual by the name of Samuel
Scott 70 an IMPRESSION that The Marshall
town Times damaged bis reputation to
the extent of three thousand dollars.
Scott has entered suit against the pro-
Pr'etors Of the paper. He will probably
have his tabor for his pains.
A distilIery 10 the Northern part of
uonry country, has been taken passes.
sion Of by the U. s. Revenue officers
The otfense committed was selling with.
Out inspection by the proper officers. We
CLEAN from the Mount Pleasant Jour-
nat
FIRE AT CLlNroN.-Early on Tuesday
evening last the brick two story machine
and blacksmith shops of The Galena and
Chicago Union Railroad Compsny at
CLINTON Iowa, re accidentally burned
DESTROYING ali the machinery, tools, etc
Three locomot'ves-No. Sc, new one
nearly ready for the road, aud two old
ones, Nos. and 4-wese also DESTROYED.
In tact the flames spread SO rapidly tina,
0ot tile time wa- given IN which to save
anything 10 the building. Fortunately,
neither the adj AGENT roundhouse, nor s.v
osh'r q to coapany's. buildings w.r,
oan Sd. Assis ant Superintendent
williams, to whome We are indebted for
these particulars. estimates the total lo,s
q about $4,000, which is covered bv
assurance. Pane have already been |
sgreed upon for the erection Of a new
aud enlarged mac inc and h.o..:.l
chop to replace the burned one.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09


Speaking Of the utter failure OF Mr.
Linooln's colo, izat,on scheme. the New
York Independent devotes word to tt
President
We subscribe to the general opinion
that the colonization of Avache 10 the
Beginning and TIE end of the effort tc
ria ourselves OF the colored population
In our land. Slow AZ Mr.. Lincoln is in
CON pr ehend'ng the logic of events, We
fancy that he has At last learned lesson
fro IN the failure OF his CHERISHED under.
taking. and that he will never renew the
folly with which his name stands linked
to day. At any rate, the nation will
make no further appropriation of means
to indulge prejudice which was born 10
kentucky, and tostered III Illinois, aud
which is It once irrational, undemocratic
unohristian, and inhunan.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
To Horse OwnerA

DR. SWEETS INFALLTpLE LINIMENT FOR
HORSES IL unrivaled BY any, and In ell cases Of
Lsmsness. arising from sprains. Bruises Or
Wrsnehing, it, effect il magical and certain
Harness ~ Sadde CALLS, Scratches, Mango, TO-, II
viii also cure speedily. SPAWN and kingdoms
may b easily prevented and cured in their inc,p-
rent stages, ont confirmed cases are beyond posi-
6ility Of radisal ou%e. No case Of the lind
however. 10 90 desperate or hopeless that /. nav
% c!lsviatsd By this Linimsnt, and its faithful
application will always remove the Lamsneeo. M
eneois the horses to travel With CON parstve 80
Every horse owner should have this remedy a.
nsnd TOT II. timely use ct the first Appearance u
diseases mentioned, 70 which Ill horses ars liable
. - wht'a sfsndsr - anay otherwise valuable
Horse nearly worthless. -iSsl- : :,
oeeaavsgaeoooo1' sn elo-dvlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
~ THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
20 THEIR ORIGINAL color
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR

. II does not claim to make hair come in where
whste may be sdvsrtissd 70 the contrary
but It will arrest its fsll,sg out, make harsh
heir soft and SILKY ,clssnse che scalp from Al i'm
turtles and humofs, ana entirely ovsscoOss the
bad ehsc . Of previous nss Of preparations con
tsining sulphur, saga, u lssd, 90 II rsquirsl
no soaping. washing and houn fer its sppliasbso
nor viii u crack or smut, bat ia - fily applied
and ~ipee from the skin any hsiSdressiDg II
restores the nstsrsl hadins Of one hair win On
othor which gives it life appearance, instead
Of the uniform duil black Of dyes 20 that the
noet critical observer cam otdetect its use.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
1aeevv nnsAr.v ~ CsWp lrc..A
T. "a krsa.Ar &s-ti.4 = 'As.' - $

$780, a.sAc,v ~ S.snp Gsrc..A E~'1rr-
. CA tn*sAs< 4.-li.a * &c 49, vt Eiss' IS
Among the parolsd prisoners Who
~.,s ,sIe seed from Point Lookout, 1a-
,vl.nd "A reosived q Camp Lse by
*" Ia, A. 81 truce boat st Oitysf oint.
~ JoSl +. Johnson, q Coupenv !.
thirteenth Georgis regiment. wniie
:, point Lookout, johnson acted in the
osn.c;,v Of ward master At Pritoner Of
w. Hospital, and - such vas the GUS
tod;.n Of the money aud effects and The
Last viii and testsmest Of dsesessd prs
oners. When he came away. the mon
90 40 accumulated amounted to upwards
II twen,y Eve Thousand dollars, fixed up
in separate packages, marked with the
lead eoldiers name, with direction OF ito
di.po.it. on. Instead Of deposlt'ng the
funds in some banking inst tutios, or
hands eater than bin own. johnson, on
Thursday, carried it With him 70 Camp
Lee. where, as paroled prisoner, BE-
VA Obliged to report. Circumstsp ces
prevented bis return that night 10 the
house of . friend in Richmond, where
he had been stopping since his return,
ard he spent Tuesday night 10 the bar
rscks.
j Before retiring he took the prscau-
ton to remove a package Of twenty
thous and dollars from his pocket ard
placed 10 a haversack, upon which he
laid. In the night, while asleep, the
haversack was cut from his person, gen
tIy Withdrawn from beneath him, and
the package distracted. Two wallets,
also containing deceased soldiers funds,
TO the amount OF about five thousand
dollars, were also abstrsctcd. A wallet
containing several hundred dollars in
funds Of his own, some State notes and
gold, escaped the search Of the thieves,
who we're, doubtless, aware of the fact
that johnson was the custodian Of the
deceased soldiers funds. Yesterday
morning Johnson came to Richmond,
in a very distressed state Of mind, and
secured the services Of 40 expert in such
matters to aid him IN bis Efforts TO dis.
cover the robbers aud recover the mon.
ey.
We are Informed that twenty thous.
and dollars Of the money had been dona-
ted by its former owners to st. Joseph's
(Catholic) Asylum, Marshall street, most
Of the donors having experienced it.
case at one time and another since the
war began, and dying in the faith al
held by the Catholic Church. The bal
ance, five thousand dollars, was for &c
livery to the immediate families Of the
deceased. No clue to the robbers or the
money had been obtained up to last
eveoiog.-Richmond { Na-) Examiner
l0th
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09

"How Lone SHALL THRsE THINGS
BE- r"-The Boston Commonwealth, the
leading abolition paper of New Eogland,
announces Lincoln's late call for five
hundred thousand men in the following
sign Fl cant tone:
"This call startles the country like a
tn underbolt from the cloudIess sky. 1t
disc nchants the people of the hallucina-
ton Of official op,ism. Entering upon
the fourth year of the war VIII, ch was to
end in ninety days, demanding an add
ton OF halt million, to an army in the
field Of SIX hundred thousand men, the
people will ponder this thing in their
hearts. They will respond to the call
Obeying the impulses OF the patriotism
which has never wavered, the faith which
has never doubted, they will send ia.
theirs, husbands, sons and brothers to
the field, IN full response to the call of
those whom they have placed in power;
but they will ask in solemn esrnestness,
'How long shall these things be! Moses
has been tried who shall be our JOSH
uap'"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
Dr.. G. y. Wesdhlll,
Author and Lscturer.on
CHRONIC Dx&E.ANEA

, Oners TIE most certain, speedy and eGectua.
hEADlkS in the World for tho following com
plants In their obstinate stages, viz:
Disosss efths Throat, Lsngs, Hart, Solsea. LIZ.
..er, Nomack, Lropsey in the ChcM. Eve a.d
Ear; Rhenmai,s~'. Nsuralyia. fyss, and
other Nervous Deranges.enss al
s---4. diseasss Of tie Hood, .ec,o/uLa.
.ErysipeLas, Chncer, Esysr
Sores, Lepvosv, k,d-
Naua md MI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09

0raH Broad 0ssgs Dsssss zbsek asS 1sIeorepA
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimerss Hae-
risbuTe and III Eastern Cities. Carrying the
Great Through United Ststss Nails.
IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKlRK Oh
Il Buffalo % The arrival Of al trains froa the
West, Viz the Lake Shore kslfosd, also iron SAL
anaaee q The aerival Of tsstne vie tie ~
Brood Gauge Atlantic and Great Westses Railway
from Clsveland, O.. giving PAsssnGefs The Cd
vsnsses, fron Drnkirk u Ba4alos % iron hClsvs>
land, O., Of six Foos 0asee. oombiniAg sses
and comfort wi,hoat ehsDgs, In Wide, koony
Palace Usrs, direct TO New York. A psrfsetioa
attained By no Other roata sa
FOB FREIGHT.
hetvsss III peinss Esst and West, oar fssiiities
- uurivalled. Forming close and reliable eoa-
.eatieee q Dunkifb and Ba2alo With " essNn
,oeda. "A at nalAmanea with the Broad 0aago
HsIantic Ana Great Western Railway, b. vhioh
route there il no transfer bstwesn New ! orb aad
o' ssxpSsss rBEI0HT TRAINS lsays New
Yoea daily for I'll points n the West, making q
nsiek ~ "a = low sssss = By my stbsr foats
~ FroieAt0 Rnssage Inquire st I'll the peia-
eiual o@ees IL the West. and ct IS C1ask etsss4
Ckiceeo. 10 Broadway, New York, and . Se1Gk
Ss,sst T.. n. New Yosk. Is stese 1tssss, 1oStsa.
go CHAS. AuOf, 0n1 $500
~. pLAnonA11I 0is.l EtS[yAt Act
~ SA1ssN Co. t11rss 49, ft11e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09

A few days ago the steamer Mission
airy, or the Cumberland river, had her
nues owo out, and suspicion led to the
exam'. alton Of the wood, which resulted
IN the discovery Of several pieces con-
tanning in'erosi ach,n.a Further !, d.
vestiga.ions led u the belief that there
ls regularly organized baud of amnest,
Fedora. oath takers and ,cbel eympathis-
ere. wb zee object is the destruction OF
heats aud engines.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09

Toe famous oak tree, under which
Genera Grant and Pemberton met and
sgreed upon terms for the surrender OF
V'cksburg. on the Sd Of July last, bae
been cot TO pieces by soldiers who
wished to obtain scuveniers of the
memorable event. Not satisfied with
aPproPr sting the trunk and branches,
'oey nave buuo~ed into the earth and
se'sea every root which could b secured
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09

-ss1ens-- = = ~ ~ 0o''6 u"'oss - VIII put
new lite and animation into til Q dropping ener-
GIGS yea, even he young blood into your veins
le who pine upon the brink the grave, Who
may have tried in vain 20 raise ourself from the
''slough Of dsspair," be induced, even though il
osy Be ct tho eleventh hoar, to try ies roc thius
influence. Sold BY all respectable druggists
throughout the United states and Canada. Sec
advsr iseme~t Ia asother coiu q.
nchlOdswlm 3. =. BALLOkD, Agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-09
Tailoring is at a deadlock in St. Loui

"HUT1"R Is HC Ut6uIOCK IN st. Louis.
in consequence of strike among the
jourueymen. The propritors have adop-
ted scole Of prices, by which, it is said
sls or $40 per week can be made, and
bound themselves to abide by it under q
penalty Of $1,000. The joureymen de.
man that no females shall be employed,
except their own wives, but this the en-
ployers will not concede. The business
through the city is therefore at stand
still.