davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
pence Movement. IN North Carolina.

The following is a report of a majority OF the
committee Of the North Carolina Legislature, to whom
were referred a series of resolutions entitled Resc.
lutions to initiate negotiations for an honorable
pence"
THE nsiority Of the Joint Select Committee o. the
two Houses to hich reeIred Senate resolutions
No a. emitted r. solutions To Initiate negotiations for
AL honorable peace, report To. back 10 the
pass.
The majority OF the committee believe that while
every effort is being made 10 Increase and sreBe then
the army by the most severe drain upon the people Of
men and means these extreme requirements should be
penied by manifestation OF ala effort and de-
sire honorable peace by ell other legitimate
MEASURES.
Commissioners heretofore rendered have been re-.
fused by tie United States upon the preext that their
reception would imply recognition ol lie Confederate
Government. Gs preliminary, and that IN case 81 fnll
10 agree upon q treaty, such recognition would
nevertheless stand. These resolutions GEEK remove
hs OBJ elton BY appointing commissioners On the part
the States whose civil ex steuce and authority have
never been deLied bat at the same time 10 make their
tender and all powers dependent on The action and
adoption .: the President 1t isn't proposed that these
commissioners derive any powers n0D the States. but
only thai thy be rendered the President iUr peace
conference BE- giving 10 them suCh powers and instuc-
tioRs as be may deem necesseiy and proper
john TCoi, Chairman,
"A. &. CowLLs
ID. /. CALDWELL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
The DRAFT In hings Couaiy-sPeefal
Meetinu Of the Board Of sapervisors.

A special meeting OF the Kings County Board
Of Supervisors was hcd yesterday afternoon TO take
action IN reference t. the oes ed eXcc sre quota in the
Second and Third Congressional Districts under the
Presidents call for three hundred thousand men.
The following preamble and resolutions offered by
Supervisor Crook. was unanimously adopted.
BAer,a. The President Of the Und States tho isth
Uutd States SeLvice TO - Furnished BY Tie Ign
Of February nrIt, or in defsD thereof; DRAFT TO be
e p Pc .p 70 The s Of cofG,, sppio3-d July
sh ,dys 1 shtS and .n. on. Il. 1ons oiee.
and 'or other paIPoses, and
tey,o, Also the laws provide ts,he quotas % the
srAl Districts shall he possbe 10 proportion to
ne number Of resident therein la to military service,
tskns into sceogn far prsciicee the NUMBER which
hss previously furnished hsfIo and inssmncl she
'ouny Of King has always heretofore 0rhsd ell the
required irouIt at previous cad and consider
al previous calls snd is made known to ~ bosTd Of super
Of hss County tst tho Uni,d STATES agtbori,s, have
6Ied quote Of Second District Of ,d Couny at 4y5
snc cf tie TLId District
To,,,.................. ................7,0s
bch I, the quo,s upon t County ~ tho former
rs lcE 500, 1o usru, July 10, lso;'
Rered al IN H.. udsmsr. oftiis Board tie ews OF the
suo,,s a the di.cretisn o. any osicij.
qes,y excessive .na r,Ansd apo, any ess Of
az o. nUrbers.
RertG That the qo<.s "a D,c, q +S9, exclusive
a. = en.iaenis 10 eLess Of previous GALE t. 30 clearly eI
that this Board ssnDoi bI. suppose sorne res Glen
os st4Se ssteLssn, o. nCuT., Owed thofen.
6fored Tia. tie e1esssive quote Of tho "a District
Hk exclusive Of the prerious calls upo that District.
.haS already furs shed render Impossible for She
Bos furnish that nClotsr however well posed
oa - people may be 20 Essond 70 thor roPofea Of
tsci-
R.rtd Tina, nov se-y d. wish OF no people and
ts 52rues Of ths county would be 10 furnish her
portions pert al calls 70, siayy cid promptly s1d seal
cusy pIes-n; sppori0ntnt II 1885 the soc
ord Di4.s sicps all Efforts ~ Ph.hirg Co. squay
unJust sl,t iiopossk.s.
R'sors: That q fo5seA to 2sets Of the
nuo,s coo ,hosd be thIeshs thtyeo' li13 from
which 'hogk be dcSeed ID. >xce2E Of elstpsnts 'ss
leaving the t.e quota fer Tho Second Dae. 81; and this
froG .bs Oh ss figures G. ts fIovo,t Asrshsfs
srfhce
Re,oiseS TIE hi, wtSe matter b. ftsrsd 20 the Bounty
Coon sir 10 ssca be
hase The qpos Of this CSs1y oorssss pos
rer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
Movements Of Hood, Forrest aud Lyon.

CINCINNATI, N0nGay, Jan. .. leo.
The correspondent Of TIE CoD'moTsi1 esti-
males hat Hood took across tie Tennessee River fIom
twenty five thousand TO tweDy-cight thousand men.
Gen Forrest abandolei about ore bundrcl and hity
wagons on the Lorth side OF the river on friday.
Tie Rebel Gen. Lyon with go lHeu, passed through
McAiinn,ie capturing company Of Tennessee
Union) Cavalry. He then crossed the Chattanooga
Railroad below Tulahoma tore up few Of the rails
and then moved his way to Join Forrest at Russell
vile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
an caiet-Fxeeution Of Desersers.
UpQss Army OF TnF PoroNAc.
SATURDAY Jan. 4 Icy. |,


There is nothing new to report on TIE lines
IN coBt ~ p,,ssburg Some sfeIliBg took place near
,hs .nromsitoI yesterday morning, bat without any
importsn. result
Four seserters were executed Yesterday. One vas
HING and three were shot. The first w. Thorn
ton IF the l7gh New York, for having deserted to TIE
,p,uy. The others were John Benson, Sth New,Hamp-
zine. Peter VI. Cox 4th Nw-Jersey; and Michael
Wool, ls4th Pcrn
Some IS doserers from the enemy came In this morn
ing four Of them being cayalryUen with their horses
and equipments.
A party Of POOR whites, numheging about - said 70
be lately inmates Of pooi-house in Prince George
County came into the lines yesterday ard were sent
non today They forced to leave on account oi
The scarcity OF food in the district where hey had eh
and looked though they he'd suffered for the Da'o
necessities OF life for some time. "D NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
Aid for 0avanA u1h.

IFJoIVSt 1tJI'h
A large number OF merchanta aud leading
men Of Boston met IN Fsneu Hal todaA 70 inAngnrste
for sending food snd other neA ssrJ sophie:
10 the people Of Savannah. Rcsoi ions Msre sovped
" effect the ob,ct Of tho meeting, and COMMITTEES
was appointed 20 receive contributions. Nddressos
were made BY Msycr Lincclo. Col. Julian Az en- 81
ward Everett and others. Hearty sympathy wiz tho
purpose Of the gathering vGs manifested throue, 'out
tbe procesdings and at tbs sdoarpmsnt TIRES cher
SeTe g;Fen for ~ sapsa ard shasnsen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-10
n ssE 4. saiA Rock, Ak.

OcgRnls Mich. Mondsy. Jan. O. isc5
Advie esreceivdd UAretO-tay torn Little Rock,
Afk dated the Ia, ins esy that tie military 'sosoh
Eerains without change. , >,
Hon. WIN. d. Stewart ~, siectea q tie Hth alt.
United States Senator nom rSansss % sz Jsars lron
The ;it OF March next receiyf,g tTo$hres vote u
both Houses oa the first ballot 49,
losn bin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

From the Cincinnati Commercially
Passengers on the westward bound train
ON the Marietta Railroad, last Saturday, en-
joyed good deal Of amusement FOR nothing,
near the village of Athens. On approach
ing that Station large crowd Of people
wsre observed, some Of them evincing
signs OF excitement. As the Athenians have
been celebrated over eighteen hundred
years for collecting togeshsy sTly 20 hear
sosAe new thin" vssy "Sue avenue" wns
given 70 the circumstance until the tran
came to stop. 1t appeared that land
owner, OF the female persuasion, had obtain
Cd Judgment against the company for lane
damages: and being unable TO extract pay
by any other process, she concluded to stoI
the train bound to this place She did d
Aes-s~ss. Ia classic style first wrapping
her person up in the stars and stripes, and
next proceeding to the nearest fence for 4
rail, which she placed across the track with
due solemnity, bidding defiance to him who
should dare remove it. She protested
strongly that she was loyal, meaning to live
and die under her country's flag; but dcfying
any provost marshal to remove the rail. The
Athcnians looked on with manifest approval,
tho passengers looked on with delight, en-.
joying the fun. though at their own ex pense.
But il seems that some in authority in the
city got wind Of the affair and sent down ar
order to remove the rail nOisns rolens, even
though the dame might DC vcritablc Sparts
in disguise, SO the postmaster stepped to
the front and quietly withdrew tn, rail to
one side; the engine bell rang the passcn
gers leaped on board; they chcered. and
the crowd Of Athcnians cheercd, as the train
moved forward. And the interesting Y Dung
ladies who had gathered on the AcrVpolis
q length resumed their sewing, knitting and
HISTORY Of the institution" Might every
equaeble only end as agreeably as the out
break At Athens last Saturday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

from the Dubuque Herald
rne brave defenders Of our nations hon
Or are subjected to MANY fearful trials and
ss?,.vst; ~ wn';s.i IN IA. discharge OF tnsl1
sas PsopoIuon, iet them read N the Adolf
~. .,.a. .ns ussSl'P''ons u 'ne 1oI'
.s s' 1 p. solde an tne prison pens o. the
Cr Isa' nut we most neets,render'ns case OF
S. snI.e y any rec:u mas JUST come 70
~ kno.'edee A patriotic and respectable
Ss ...en q dubuque is : me@ber Of the 9th
Iowa cavalry. which is distributed in small
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

The unparalleled success which has attended
Dr.. James practice in EUROPE, the United States
and New Orleans-tbe many remark able cures he
has effected, which we're pronounced incurable by
the most eminent pi yscians, justifies him in of
ering his services 10 the confidence Of the unfor-
tunate.
The following are some of the diseases termed
'Privaie." and which DIR. James permanently
eradicates, viz-Syphilis, primary, secondary
Tertiary; Structures, Urethral Discharges, elect,
;onorrhea. Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases of the Back and LOins
lntia nation OF the Bladder and Kidneys, Rhcu-
matism Hydrocclc, Vcrecocele, Cancers, ETC.
Diseases peculiar to Females, such as Amenorr-
hea, Disadvantages, Meirorrhagia, Chlorosis,
Nervous Debclitr, etc, successfully treated.
the endorsement of the Medical fraternity, and
the almost entire Southern press, should cony-
vince the most skeptical that DIR. James can and
will perform all that he promises,
DR. James world also call the attention espe >
tally Of those who have privately and improperly
injured themselves. in that secret and solitary
habit-which ruins both body and mind, unfit
ting them for both business and society produc-
ing both Constitutional Debility and lmpotency.
The following are some of the sad aud meian-
choly effects produced by early habits of youth or
sexual excuses, viz: Weakness Of the Back and
Limbs, Pain in the Head, Dimness of Vision.
Loss ct Muscular Power. Papitation of the
Heart. Dyspepsia, Nervousness, lrritabilty,
symptoms Of Consumption, DC. Mentally the
fearful effects on the mind are more 10 be dread.
ed Loss of Memory Confusion of Ideas. De
preston Of Spirits, Evil forebodings, Aversion
TO Society, Self Distrust, Love OF Solitude, Tim
idity. &C.. are some Of the evils produced.
All persons afflicted with any of the above dis
eases and symptoms, should not fail to call on DR..
James, and be at once restored to perfect health.
Let false delicacy deter you, but call al once.
and savs yourselves from the awful and terrible
consequences of these much to be dreaded mala-
dice
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS Immediately
ca.ed and full vigor restored.
Those at a distance, by describing symptoms
-inclosing stamp for return answer-will receive
prompt attention by addressing
DR. u. B. JAMES,
p. q. Box g. 1876 Tjan2l d &W1y1 Chicago 1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04
Dlvens, The Murderer erh1s wife
Faaher, aaa DGoeher.
{From the Toledo Wade.) III

D. r. Bivens. the po3r wretch who - de-
6beeaasly. masdsred his wife, father and
msthss, 10 Mbc&sssns few weeks ago, II IN
object Of pity. The cool indifference with
which he narrated the circumstances Of his
monstrous crimes, whom first arrested, evin-
ed degree a insonsibility rarely manifest
ID In such cases but il was thought that
when he came to be left alone in prison, the
sober second thought" would, in some de-
gree, at least, awake him U . sense Of HE
eonditien,. end indpce bearing more be-
coming. This expectation, However. seems
to have bssn disappointed. Instead of oc
cupying his mind with matters suitable 70
bis case, he seems to be studying and plan.
ming how he can make the most money out
Of the morbid curiosity created by his un
paralleled crimes To this end, he adycr.
tiscs that he is engaged in getting out an
autobiography, to include full account Of
his life, all the circumstances of his murders,
etc., etc. II is reported that he has applied
TO Barnum to buy the clothing in which he
murdered his parents and wife We find
in IN Adrian paper = card signed by him,
warning the public against purchasing GER
tain photographs Of him, because he is get
ting out soma "genuine ones, taken " it'll
with the clothes no had on when he com
mittcd the murder" He also SAYS he will
soon have pictures Of both Of his wives, and
ldvertisos for agents, etc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04


Too Much SACK FOR HIS BRsAp.-Tbe
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel saws that
while Genetal Bragg was in that city an in.
cdent occurred, which shows that General
B. is not the " dry cd stick he has the
credit Of being.
President Davis has telegraphed to Gen.
cral Bragg, in the usual way, to hold the
State At all haxards-stop up the roads, des-
troy supplies and crush Sherman. At the
close Of the despatch. the strange phenom.
ena Of IN idea seemed to strike him, and be
asked;
"What is your available force for this pur.
pose :"
Towhich General Bragg promptly replied /:
Give proclamations and one brigade
Our informant did not see the point and
asked General Bragg to explain
"Why," said he, Governor Brown issued
. proclamation, that was one. General A.
r. Wright's made two. The President Q
made three. Senator b. II. Hills made
four, ard that from the eight members Of
Congress made Ave. shall consider 6her-
uaan = hard case II can't scrush' him with
fivC proclAmAtiOns and one Brigade
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

The first State election in 1865 takes
place in New Hampshire on the second
Tuesday Of March. A Governor, Legisla
tnro and three members Of Congress are ia
be chosen. The nominees for Governor are
Smith, Republican, and Harrington, Demo
crat. The election being somewhat doubt
full, it has been discovered by the Admins
tration that the quota Of New Hampshire
under the draft is only about half ~ much
IS Vermont, which has the same popula-
ton. At the discrimination Vermont is in.
dignant, but she ought to reccllect that, as
her election does not come off until Septem.
Der, she has no reason to expect SO many
favors as the State where the election is nov
pending. 1t is elections that the Admins.
tration look after more than anything else
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

s2cy,-e - n. - an
bALIAoHss - -
Ihnye rsceivsd some news to4day d .
s,Sa' 20. a,..,v c.s,,rs. which. soit M.
49, "a ~. .....,,.,,.i' .sss.,sss, 7
10y = se'.s.s .-........'.'... !.
osouUW ~ = curious seee'~sa - -
enne.n "a renoftx that reach thin city from
ns.aS.s.
1892 ss..-a.s 4.
- y qu'ss - i"u.u usssss'se.' =
- oset WIN ne con'oocses. sW1.S ~ =
Ws0 ne Sedosu gove!n,n.anI. .".:. , ~
nsvees have transcenaec Ius'I oo ':s:." -.
Poyeess oeG arc ,ss' Iec. ..'' !. !! va ~;
49,. nes 0cn. ~. ~ sr,... = s sc'u'
oosooeoee oe vns,n = y ... III
- wes unaer tneeso co1 1.e.p s!Iso - 49,
Wue - t:ssess - 49, ~ sa N 6ys
- - Ans;ee. ns ceese nsv~ 49, 4. \. :
49, e.L 80 - y. y ~
49, - .use;s =. uss 49, ~.
~ ~ y ~ uooss = -: sne pseseus
Ysvss 49, +. = y. esc'eoesssy y sa'o 70 "
osetaeesui 70 MN.
~ :wssos 70 resign ~, posa
- J. We oonIeoefste army nov No kno"s
49, 3 ~ e.s - e s1T.oaH tnat A.
Z.S 49,. OS... . 49, 49, = P.ace tne
.s,. !. sns ssIseco = c.ss .no
~ c9lseo Ysss = = =. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~
~ . ~. - - X ~ - ~ nss
49, u osYosc -. % son
me1s ooo mo 'sc ~. ~. sion
" ~ ssu.n8son .no !" w ~" WIN Tue
,nsasy sosce wnscn nc co"a'O
n C.s.'ne. =. Wy ~. - !. n ~ !r.Ss e
~ sc'sws ss"s r~S.s - s" =. ~ ~
"a n.cn " Wy "
Thousand picked troops from nicnmond 70
Washington; arrangements mAce 80 rs 70
create the idea that Richmond 10 70 DO cvac-
uated, and that tho southern army is then
% march either 70 Lynchburg Or - Danville;
then, when everything Is ready, 70 convey
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

- U4y4DD - NoW Xo98
4 sskss5S.1h. Z IN YsrkvHss :
A,lsws: . :
spsisssdy Is9sa1l1g isIll g srs1ilSe :
Wy ussasy feeling sneng people Of snall
n1eone, and % every sIde the Question ID
Aoke1, ~W1ot 1kAu ~ aoF, nyfhefs shoII
Ne 60" On nanhat&nn Island nov there
u little - ~ cAeiU booueuns bseWn stone
font on u stsdds, renting for q, 100 Or
- ,0OO. end nissrAble tsnsment house IN
~ eack sssssts, oosupesd By Gosty u any
f1nilies, and infested I'll the while with
stDam pox, typhus, and other abominable
dlssasss. Ie e 20 wonder, Therefore. that
many people ore turning their attention once
|1pors to jersey, and that al Of : sudden >
shap densad ~ sprung - - ssl0ts, :"
md cotGagsay not orr 10 1oholsn, ~ sIong
the PDisadss, in uergdA vvelly, ou3
West uebsksn. a ysAr 80 ~ edGId NV
hosght building lots there Tor $500 each /;
now, am assured by Z real s6taae dealer.
they are not to be had for less than $500 or
$1,000. Even - tines prices. kowsver.
there h - aetive 4su,And. No wondse.-
Psopls must have soms placo 70 live, and
- New Yaek bsmeee and more becoming I
place only for the very rich, or the very
poor, It will not do any longer 10 turn up
ones nose ct JsrA1y. There ore mo new
buildings Of any consequence going up on
this Island 1t present. Labor Is too high
for tha1s xss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

The manager Of tho American Telegraph
Company at Washington, has submitted to
the test Of experiment continuance Of DR..
Macgowan, for transmitting messages in
Chinese characters by the ordinary electric
telegraph apparatus. 1t has proved per-
feet success. A French savan lately in
vented a method for accomplishing the same
object by means Of thirteen hundred differ
emit marks. DR.. Macgowan's plan, which
he made known in China many years ago,
requires only twenty marks, about half the
number used in alphabetic languages; con-
scquently dispatches in Chinese can be
written more rapidly than in English by the
American invention. n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

THE ADVERTISER having been restored
TO health in few weeks, by very simple rene
dy, after having suffered several years with So
we're lung affection, and that dread disease, Con
sumption--is anxious to make known to his fel-
low sufferers the means Of cure. To oil who de-
sire Il he will send copy of the prescription used
free OF chsrge,) with the directions for prepsr-
ing and using the same, which they will fud a
SURE cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis.
&c. The only object q the ADVERTISER in sending
the prescription is TO benefit the afflicted, ana
spread information which he conceives to be in
valuable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, - IL viii cost them nothing, aud may
prove Il blessing. Parties wishing the prescrip-
ton will please address Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wilian sburg, Kings Co., N. Y. febl6 dAw3ni
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04
iNn. RI. nLQ6O, AGNlk1

--- oek1oGs AkJbJ1 yvWE1s1
O. &c. r, ceCneonus ~ 81. 1o0IO0A
= eoa M g ~ bmnoosA ,
Pvees. oyNe9 DeE11n ~ 1ssssA
- neA,~ss IN ~ ssss ~ lasssssa
% .vena euee, nheeees94ps go
80 N6Us0o9ens - i
q - not : 0uaek NeA0eebso
~ ree-,cs ~ wsl'~s y 80 prossseS :! tss
ss; .ss.' s.. ~srsss sV sk,~,.s . ss: i
\: =. .;jsn. ,sss. HsrSsds nv. Ssss ssfsS
,s ess 500 .y!.e = s,s: e.. :.:s''s . sss
st Ts hi-hlv ,escmmssSed " ths MEDICAL
sirfJfTYy Al escd Physeiass Whe - -
esaiussd = III The medicine do ses ess'saas y
ses What On Punaips sss Of ths sldsea ~
N.et Phyeicians Of -. LcviA eaSs:
81. Louis, June leih. 1eee.
M. Jonx n. Bloop. Agsst q Isllenande
ehsunstism, 0out end NsursI9ia cpeMSe
| must aay hat have never eoune ~ rsosep
ma eeSrin - m6fh eestsise1 ole qu!sA a.a ~.
starv cure - that has in oil easee wease navo
| escd Il. DIR a. w. PHlLLlPA
Letter from Captain Malin. previous y JeAa
&. LoVo, Massh ust, lseo.
Assx: La,rcn. kss. Like many q y pre-
l 1sssicn kave suHefe4 severely wteh sheeooo
end cosld get no permanent relief ~! ! esieo
sI few e Ssy s. sss.stsd s.tShs.isk
Of the slesmsr WsssaW.
LAaALLs. la. July u. leee.
Iouu m ufoon EAs--Dear 6ir: oovo ~
= ssSsrse ser \; :. ~ win Chrouis Rhesnskan
ead take ersas plcasrr - rssonnssenSy 80
Lallemand. (sout and Ne Sraleia epee.Ss y = ~
pest medicine for that diS eaas that ever hee1e
o. When conmSpcea ~ eeeS Oese ...ey
walk o. Sit stiii. = srsss w. - ~, ~ y
for NE tSss timer I've years. Irse ~ 49,, ee
! feel ~ nimhls- that think wouI.' ~ esoo1e
I'll the while if Il did not cost ~ msee W eess.s
But, Y. y y : sPlssa'd nssdss,sa; 80 ~
1. have just fosnd Capt. Raymond. q ffte.s
| 3f oinsl ON his bsck viii tntissnnelofy rheuno.
tisu. end told hin what year msdieia2 I'D =!
y: I .sna Y yoa e. s.%: q y nis.sSs
Of the Specific. lf Should not nssd u myself.
will give il 70 sOnae one ths4 doeo, tF there are
plenty that are suffering with those dsseess thoe
ars suacauaintsd with yosr 6pse,ss, 80 s1iss
YOU Ougbt " publish IL In every city u Ne Unaee
GAIT. JAMES ". brown,
Residence: Chieago. l4
r.S S.,s n's'''.' y 'sr' = y. ,Nxn
Frcs Ss'f Hon. JsAee Lord. % sks
i.an0 GoarS.
81. Louls. vsb. 9sth. lseA j.
J. h. Boon, Ese-Dsar Sir: ! hevs GieA
vowr kheuratism. Neuralgia ana Cost 6Dooiee
and have found great relief nom y When osnss
remedies have failed. i thtnk y vssy saas aee
rslisbls medicine.
Very respectfully yssr ftieed. -.
o.. n LO1n
I.aIlcnaamll's Specific seldom fsilst
cure tho worst saaee u R000A0e10QDS
lGese ma NeapAIgaa. 4 ss6cisss Sun
BET Of certificates 10 Hll : nswspapsr. eoule =
peoeueod from persons we'll known 70 Tie pubolo
II nscesaasy. 70 Ill those affected, . triol u VI
medjciae il the best svicence they ON havo.
Persons going 70 the Misses. wkers they will b
: exposed 10 Rbeumstism and Neuralgia, a6d whsrs
medicines are scarce. should supply themselves
with Is.leuaBd's Specific
FOR SALE ny ALL DRU0OlHTH
II lure 4 1894 dAW1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-04

Senator Pomeroy, the other day, intro
duced in tho Senate resolution instructing
the Military Committee to inquire If the 70
cilities offered to army officers for obtaining
spirituous liquors are not detrimental to the
service, and what legislation is necessary to
put stop To such facilities, etc. A Repub-
lican correspondent writes that "the per-
ccntages Of drunkenness in the honorable
body of which Mr.. Pomeroy is member is
. hundred times larger than in any rexi.
n,cnt IN the service. At the very moment
he offered his pious resolution, ten per cent
Of the Senate was on the verge Of delirium
trcmcns, and four per cont. Of it had been
dead drunk for three months