davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

THE COmM MEhCiAA NE W1OAAON--
TAE INCREASING EXPORTS OF
THE WEST.
We stated, in former article, some
of tho leading features in that great
commercial, as well as political revolu-
ton, which the present crisis in the
affairs Of the United States has brought
about. 1t will be better understood by
tracing out some of the details, espec
tally in relation to ihe production and
surplus of grain and animals in the
Central West. We said that whatev-
er amount of breadstuffs and provis-
ions was exported from the United
States, it was rhDlly the surplus of the
Central West. This fact is moment
GUS one in considering the politico :
economical relations which the various
parts of the country have to one an
other, and their relations after the war
is concluded. The five States of New
England, New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware, comprise
nearly twelve millions Of people, yet
they do not produce One,ffth the amt
of wheat, nor One-tenth the amount Of
Indian corn. In one word they do
not produce enough for the human and
animal life within their borders
Hence it is literally true that all the
breadstuffs and provisions exported
from the United States comes from the
Central West.
More than e-third of the wheat
and one half of the corn of the entire
country are produced in the five States
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
and Missouri And the valleys of the
Ohio and the Missouri will long re-
main the great grain-growing region
Of this country. There arc two results
which necessarily flow from this fact :
|. That this Central West is more than
any other part of the country interest
ed in the Union, stability and extern
sion of our nationality, that it may ex.
tend its markets and obtain protection
for it's commerce. both ut home and
abroad. 2. That, being a central and
producing region, it is more than any
other interested in the extension and
freedom of all lines of internal commu.
nications-of which the extension Of
railroads TO the Pacific, from the lax es
to the Southern Atlantic, and Of
bridges over streams, form part. An
interior country must extend radiaI
lines to the whole circumference of the
continent on which it lies.
Let us now see how far the com
mcrco in the grain and animals of Tho
; West has increased in consequence OIL
in spite of the war. The following il
a comparative table Of the breadstufR
and provisions exported in the foul
years Immediately prior to the war
and in the four years Of the war:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

Here we see that the increase in
quantity is as great as it was in value.
The single article of Petroleum added
$40 100000 to the value of exports ;
and every gallon of il was produced in
the Valley of tho Ohio. These may
seem dry figures, but they express u
mighty power; they describe mighty
movement, and they are prophetic of a
grand future. 1t IS but q few years
since the wave of population began to
descend tho west slope of the Allegha-
nies, and this metropolis of the West
was but q dirty little village, on the
banks of the Ohio. Now this valley
feeds Now England and Old England /;
nourishes mighty armies as they move
to the crushing of rebellion; holds
steadfast the structure of Government,
and unites the Republic by the weight
and strength of its central arch,
But the development of the Central
West has scarcely more than begun
It's agriculture is indeed very well ad-
vanced; but its mining and manfactu-
ring interests are scarcely touched. If
Petroleum be in fact the important ar
ticle of commerce it is supposed to be,
then the results will be momentous to
the Central West; for, thero can be
little doubt that its great deposits are
in d circumference ofwhich Cincinnati
Is nearly the centre. From Oil Greek,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

GUERRILLA DolNGs-A poor woman
living in Union county, Georgia, re-
ceived letter some time ago from her
husband, who had deserted the Rebel
army, and was living in Indiana, In
the letter the husband urged his wife
to attempt to reach our lines and come
to him. In compliance with the let.
ter, she started on foot, with several
children, to go to Dalton. On the road
this woman met another who was
bound on the same errand. After they
had proceeded a few miles on their
way, they were met by a gang of the
rebel fends who are plundering
through that section, and both women
were subjected to the most horrible
outrages. Not satisfied with this, one
Of the gang, who was infuriated by the
resistance made by one of the woman,
shot her, killing her instantly. After
committing tho deed, the rufians rode
off, leaving the other women with her
own and the murdered woman 9 child
rem standing in the middle Of the road,
-EChattanooga Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
| WISH n WAS A PRINTER.

| WISH 1 WAS A PRINTER
wish was a Printer,
| really do indeed,
II seems to me that printers
Get every thing they need,
Except moneY)
They get tho largest and the beat
ofevcrything that grows,
And GET free into crcuses,
And other kind of shows
(By giving an equiyalentD
The biggest bug will speak to them;
No matter how they dr0ss,
A shabby coat is nothing
. II they own printing press.
(Policy!)
AT Ladies' fairs they're almost hugsed'
By pretty girls who know d.
That they will crack up every thing
The ladies have to show.
(orcourseD
And thus they get a''blow out" frSsi
Al every party feed
The reason is because they write,
And other people read.
(That's sol
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

saA gentleman, who arrived in
Nashville on the 10Th, direct from
Lvnchburg, Virginia, reports that, at
the time he left, flour was selling at
81, 100 per barrel, coffee at 500 per
Mound and other commodities at pro-
prices A charming place
for a poor man with n large family
TClncinnati Commercial.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

In the first two years Of the war the
depreciation OF currency, in relation to
gold, was not enough to be important;
and in 1863, when the exports were
trobed, the average premium on gold
was but forty per cent.
But, to show that tho variation of
currency had little to do with it, we
give the following comparison of guam
tjtjpS-in two wears:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

1fS-A A sweet girl is sort Of divinity
TO whom even the scriptures do not
forbid us to render Zip service,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
THE COMMERCIAL REVOLUTION
TAH INCREASING EXPORTS OF
THE WEST.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
49, READ VINO SAYS so ia

y, Prem the itsv Levi G, Beck, Pastor Of the 5aptis
Chursh, Pemberton, N. j., Formerly OF the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
3. hive knoSn HoohanTs German Bitters favorably
fer numbcr st years. | have used them in my own
family, and nave been so pleased with their effects
that was induced to recolnaend them to many otn.
ers, an know that they have operated in strkngy
kenscia IN amer take great pleasure IN thus pub
lcty pro;lmng this fact, and calling the attontono
those a!hictei with the disease .tor which they are
recommended, to these Bittcrs, knowing from eXle.
pisase taUiny feoo nn,n i.tpn viii be sustained.
4 this more Oh ,erfilly Hollands Bters is in
teadei to benefit the afflicted, and is mot n rum
, drink" Yours truly, LEVI Il. BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30

IN. J. and Mlestown6 Pa) baptist
\ Churches. New Rochelle, NY.
M. Jack ckson:--Dear Sir:-I feel 1t u pleasure
tmy own accord, to bear estmony to the ex-
SAofthe German Bittcrs Sohe years since be-
r,ficted with Dyspepsia, fused them with
.nl results Ihave often recommended
N,ns enfeehlcd by th,t tormcntlng dis
D heard from them the most flattcring
III 10 tn ar great value. In cases ofgen.
9belieye to be a tonic that cannot be
]. NJ. Irons.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-30
Prom Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. d., Editor of thu
Encyciopei liza of Regioas Knowledge, aud
From tho Rev. Jos. II. Kennard, PASTOR of the 10th
Baptist Church.

Or. Jackson:-Dcar Slf-I have loen frequently
requested to connect my name with ,Omm nndations
of1fsrent kinds Medicines but Regarding the prac-
tce as out of my appropriate sphere, have in all
staucos, rand parteularlyn my family.of the useful
ness Of DR.. Hoohands German BitterS, depart for
oa.o from my usual course to eXpressmy full con
votion that ysnerd debility Of the system and espcciaI-
W for Liver Complaint IL il safa and uabiaLle prepar.
etion. In some cases may fail; hut usually. doubt
not il will b,very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above cause. .'- j. II. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

t. - - r. HI0 V5i[S11.
X - - - prr11.1.1 - n-s-.
- $780, ~ ~ -.'s..- ~.
! ~ a y O. =. 4 n. IVA. - -
w. Devopots W1llo1a ~ - - ~ -.
~ NJ uopooo1Y - = 4 viran -. -
49, y - - 80 vvea-. - ~ - ss-..-.-
~.----a,'- s."~. -
eses = = oansed whea - b.
lid or 0vely city, I'D TIT ~ Iiene Is
III 1bgxned q ouf nythicnl srOvth -.
-. ~E.4n,llv $500 ~ = -.
-
oy'
DAvnxfonf, 1cwA.
II roceet Wit - III panCe, our eyes Be-.
I'D whe ve h9ve % 0llen considered q
a1no0 myth, when We have nd 4 cities
eFowing 70 huge proporsions n . shors s
tlme davenport = ~ mytn, bit : veFitlble
city d ssveaseen thooeond inhAbltanta. In
- TIE aate wae purcaneed for $4,000 II
1850 thefe wese - I'm two tho0aand r.
hAbitants Il Va quite beyond our compes-
hen4on ~ poe coolo inc1eoee Over I've
hundred PER cent. ID decnde q ynn ard
have any elegance Or SAMMY about 4 but
heee We neoe!d miles upon miles Of we'll
PAVED areeee !Cng row. q :o0seanffa! brick
and Stone pula0meA many eseAns and very
expen9ve structures Sof eosane0 purposes,
superb pabhc buildlngs OF TIE most substan-
tal character, enormous hosels and splendid,
cestly psiveee residencea situated In beauti-
Onl groves Of trees, that have such an ancient
and esaAnllahed appearance ~ TO utterly b.
wilder the one who sees them, and knows
that they nave grown up IN 20 brief time.
Foreign capital has come IN TO accomplish all
this, - response 70 the actual demand for
tr1sc nom the settlers upon the fertile
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

TRENTON, N, j., Jan. IL.
The message of Gov. Parker, read to-day,
says the State il out of debt The State
claims for its advances to the United States
> balance of $9,40O37. The Governor
thinks that there would be q much better
state of feeling if the 100000 voters in the
loyal States who expressed their dissent
from the policy of the National Administra-
tiOn, If It was generally understood that they
could oppose the policy of the Administra-
ton and still be firm friends of the Govern
ment, stcadfast supporters and defenders of
the Union.
The Governor says that IF we continue
to believe that the war will not exhaust
US In men and money we shall not be In q
frame of mind to consider the question of
peace. TIethen proceeds to argue that the
war IL Q national calamity, bringing in it's
train innumcrable evils and q crushing
weight of public debt lie thinks the war
ought to cease whenever the rebels lay down
their arms and return to their allegiance to
the United States. Subjugation and con-
quest will laad TO endless war. We should
u0t only seek to overthrow the rebel Gov
eminent by force, but also cOnCiliate and
win hack the rebel masses over whom It ex.
erCies despotic control.
The Governor thinks that the condition Of
the rebel army IL such ~ to favor peace on
the basis he suggests. Sudden and forcible
emancipation he says will produce incalcul.
able misery, Il should be gradual and with
the consent Of the people among whom Il
exists. Whatever difference Of opinion ex-
lists among ~ We should al be united in .
discrimination TO ave the Union Of the
States.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

WAsn1x0T0N, Jan II.
Houu1.-The House resumed considen-
tion Of IL proposition for Constitutional
amendment TO abolish slavery throughout
the United States.
Chiffon N. White, Of Ohio, opposed It on
the ground that Congress had no power TO
make such amendment.
4r. Smithef. Of Del, advocated the amend.
ment - both constitutional and beneficial.
Mr. Townsend, Of N. T., and Holman, Of
Ind, gave reasons why they would vote
Q gain = the amendment.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

Nsv Yogx, Jan. y.
Co9fox-Dull at 30 for middling.
- FLoUn-Dull. end 8 cts lower oll.06011. 30 !.
y. O., o10.l001O.1 IS extra state.
WnsAr-Dul and nominal 4 3.9s for Winter
led Western. 2.62 Amber.
RYB-Dull q 1.70
CogR-Quist Ct $50 for Mixed Western.
OAsD-Dull ct 1.0e@10ek for western.
PoRx-Dull q -. @43 so for new mess,
!l.604l2.0o for eas year old, end Ss.s00Ss.00
for prime.
Bsay-Steady.
Cur MsAss-Unehanesd
LAaD-Dull and heavy, ct eO1<@241<
Wmsksr-Dun and declining, 1t 2.2Sx
for Western.
SroAD--Firm ct $4,000.
PsfnotEUn-Dull at g for refined; % for free
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12
YOUNG SETTlfRS' FESTIVAL.
THE YOUNG SETTLERS ofScott County will
i give their Seventh Annual Festival q the
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.

On which occasion the usual oraticn, speeches,
toasts, and TIE Grand Annual Ball
will be given.
The Young Settlers throughout the county, are
cordially invited TO be present. jan1Q
e All these desiring t. procure tickets for
the occasion can do 20 BY calling on the Treas
ursr. before O'Clock on the evening Of the Ssc-
tivaD as Noofs's Pioneer Bakery, o. Front BE-
tween Perry end Rock Island streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12
WAaurNcTON

WARRINGTON, JAM II.
The Supreme Court has before it the case
Of Frederick N. Coleman, appellant, vs.
Hudson River Bridge Company, at Albany.
The President has approved the joint re-
solution, rendering the thanks of the people
and Congress to Maj. Gen w. r. Sherman
and the officers and soldiers of his command
for their gallant conduct in the late brilliant
movement through Georgia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

AU0UsTA, Me-, Jan. IL.
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden was elected U.
8: Senator today for years from the 4th Of
March next. In the Senate Mr. FeMenden
had q votes, In the Houe 110, to % for Hon.
w. p. HAines, Democrat.
Nathan A. Farwell was elected for the
unexpired term CAUSED by the resignation Of
Mr.. Fcssenden to take charge of the Treas
ury DEPARTMENT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

New YoRx, Jan. II.
Dispatches from the West my that the
Indians, 1t last accounts, were on the Re-
publican river retreating southwark. The
troops were concentrating for pursuit.
Advices from Fort Kearney say that the
overland mail line Is infested from u Falon's
Bluff TO Valley Station and perhaps beyond
The Indians 20 largely out number our
troops that offensive operations cannot at
present be prosecuted with much chance Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

ST. LOUIS, Jan. II.
The State Convention has Just passed the
following ordinance Of emancipation by q
vote of % to 4:
Be It ordained by the people of the State
of Missouri in convention assembled that
hereafter In this State there shall be neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude except in
punishment of crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, and all persons
held to service or labor as slaves are hereby
declared free.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12
LATE ME- Wa
CoGl0peDoooaGo AroDsoo1nCo.
IA 11n1lng Iua@ DunDssot - =
Ile1nDo1.
0o1ooouoooo - ooogooagy Booseqp
- - - y. =. 0snnoo.
TRIAL O1zABsE AxDAAg1ALDxRS
rOSErOMxD - DAYS!
n lD6lan Tfo0blso = Coloea1o
Tselltssy.'
TH1 MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION
PASSES An ORDNANCE or
EMANCIPATION.
uosoaoo - Ne 0overnoe ~ New
1egDoy.
zWI RkBEL0 ATTACK ON PICK.
Ezg BETORE RECHnOND
0oeAs1o 0G 4s0oosky B1ocoeA q. q. ooos
o1o6.

NEW Yonx, Jan. II.
06)d aagnaut end peice weak. Some
cposo1on plUloo 70 havO inlolmatjon of Q
movsmsut int tomorrow win put gold up
or down 10 per cent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12
ron ALL POEMS or
ulcERaTlvE DISEASES.


Or Scaip no remedy has ever proqea II. equal.
NTH rAICnIc opon sne lemae Iaee depend
ing upon cleeaseo scsIon o. tne Llver, ere very
%, Scss q "a =; ~ syrsp x sG,ss
dif:si5y sodss !. sa &: Kin Ts... .,x....,
Disziness, Indigestion. West Stomach, O q ii.
cossnssisd Nh burEis~ - Sth 49, s.sTs.sse
symptoms win b relieved b ths ~ q Coasai-
tatica Life syrup.
SvrSp stsnds Ssrivaiisd 81 - Ssscsra1iea Il
Tie world.
49,. -. s.,,.. :. ,...,,. $3.50 !.
the yssss. hip Discs, N..rsl9iA "a a 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12
MONTREAL. Ian. II

MONTREAL, Jan. II.
The ST. Albans raiders to-day got another
postponement for thirty days to get further
evidence from Richmond.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

Nsw YonE, Jan. 12.-The steamer g. O.
Collins fom Port Royal Of The 7th has ar.
rived.
. A part Of Shsrman's army had arrived Il
Beaufort By water.
The Richmond Examinse Of the 7th says:
No man would b safe in Virginia, whe
darsd 70 exhibit The least willingness to re-
ceoetruct The Union upon the most fsvora-
~ terms.
The people Of this State have taken Gen.
Shssnaa q his word, and mean to fight It
- hks ~. They ought to hang every
IN, let hin b Congressman, Legislator,
Common Councilman o. . private citizen,
VIE exhieols ~ first oct towards submis.
Son q Reconstruction Of the Union, and We
bslisvs they vim do II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

whsaa Ne. !. ol.ss Ne. I, La
6s11, d 4 : &
Dse10e1 hsCs lswsr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

New York. Jan. -.
Gold opened q III, and closed - lAlsK.
stocks lower.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

WA9nmeFen, Jan. ia gentleman in
Washington, who has seen tie Richmond
1nqoirsr of Tuesday last says that paper
neotiohs ths following:
= ell % out foe Convention Of the Con-
tsdeeaGs.
The intention Of he authors Il this call
Z y rsvolutieniss ths revolution, 70 dsposs
II. Davis, wips cut he Ccnesdseats Don.
peoa, appoint dictator in bic stead. and
perhaps surrender % The ensmy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12
MORE VALUABLE THAN colDl
b. J.. p.

Zeno, Aarinsus Cap;tat,ls,
The laws that regulate health, are Of importance
to Ill.
1RYAN'S LIFE PILLS
The Greatest Medicine - the age.
sure antidots for sickness, and refuge from
sorrow, Pain and Disease.
they ere admitted to b the
eoee1 Eamllv MEDICINE
cleansing the system from III lmpurity, they are
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE
and mild in their operation.
Read what they will do;
a gentle and effective purgative.
bilious arrangement removed.
Cleanser Of the Blood and system.
Debehty and Loss Of power dispelled.
Emery supplied to the Muscles and Nerves.
T emale Irregularities removed.
Wloomy anticipations banishsd.
Aesdache entirely cured.
Irritation Of the Stomach removed.
q aundice and Liver Complaintsscursd.
Kia.., disease. relieved.
1loss Of appetite and sick stomach removed.
Melancholy and Ennui dispslled.
IN euraleis and Nervousness cured
Opium and other Stimulants avoided.
y implies and Eruptions removed.
Nakuinsy and Sore throat healed.
Ilheumatism soon allevisted.
Slesp produced Sweet and Sound.
y oothsche and inAamed gums relieved.
Y rinary diseases benefited.
" itality produced in the nervous.
w orms invariably expelled.
a actly the Medicine Wanted for
u Dung and old can use them.
Aeno. Ma ximus, Capitatis.
DRYAN'o LIFE PIllo.
have been used By thousands with success,
Handrsds Of Certificates can b shown.
They regulate the Stomach, Liver and Biliasy
Secretions which il the chief cause Of nervous |
ness, Giddiness, Dimness Of Sight, Headache, |
Sick Stomach, and other Kindred complaint:
1noss Of . nervoss tsmcerd"snt schose
richness adds kssner Gn0ssisk u Ms ib oil
~ Il. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

0vtsn ee4m DAvupoas OsuecaAs,
1Aoeo119 otsn1nG. Ia y. 1oes. J
1tesA-1saeii y 80 ~; oeso pspss sssea.
oe.g0 bali; Wheleeale oe.to ~; p6Pse sesoD
oAl0s $500 bulk
Wn1As.-Ne. ], veil slsased. ssunA - pe9H
- 49, enough ios No. ], ol.so. Chisags e.
~ o1.1O. g
Cos.-No. !, seusd. plump esd dry, -.
0Asa-No. !, eisas - ssusd, soe.
DAaaav.-ol1o.
sssss;-Liv.s -; ar'as's. ssi'xelaS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

=. .; =: :; :: 8 =! :: 4 :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

+. ID. TAYLOR. Il. D.

Is. y. TAYLOR. N. ~,
"OMEOPATHlST Ovr,cs-N. ". corner
II Main and 3D. SITS. Residence-3d st.. N.
side, I'd door west Of Perry. Office hours A.
n. TO 9 p. n.
References-Dr. J. Morton, New York; Or. N.
O.; DR.. J. Temple, Prof Of Mat, Md. Dr., &. 4.
Franklin. Prof. Of Surgery in the Home Medical
College Of NO., at st. Louis; Rev. D. 8. Wat
son; Of this city. decl6-dlm~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

Nsw Yonx, Dec. Richmond paperu
q 1ooday contain telegram from Chaflea-
sea stating that portion Of Shsrman'e Tor.
- have occupied 0sahamsville. South OR.
elm, q miles North Of Savannah.
4 Charleston dispatch Of the 9th SAYS
saes H. enemy crossed the New river. "a
H. soad - 0sahAneville a The Sth
. k!chncnd papsrs ofths oh say that Price
= SIN living.
Hsod's olIcial report Of bic defeat h.
hssn reesived. he pats ~ good lacs On
4 q possible, but aeknowlsdese IL iosa Of
% guna In one DAY.
Ihs 1iehnsud DsepaAch says thas even
ooeecdIdg - biz own occount the battle a
Nashville ~ bed business.
The Despatch thinks that Thomas win
tarn The hsad Of his colmns towards The
Wet.
The Exaniner thinks this would b .
elnpeodess undertaking, With but the faint.
81 hepe of success. Il thinks Il more
peobGb1o that ~ army win b kent IN Ten
6seoee - corps Of obesrvatioo, while large
detnchmsnb win b cent q reinloeeements
- Virginia aad Georgia.
Bsaarseafd telsgraphs from Macon, that
Hood reports iron Tupslle Mississippi.
Thomae w. moving up The Tennessee
river On ~ 4th With gunboa&s, and 90
transports towards Easpoft.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12
Broker Down and Delicate Constitution,

Suffering from 1ndisposition to Exertion, Pain
in the Back, Loss Of Memory, Forebodings, Hor-
ror Of Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of
Vision, Hot skin and Extremities, Want Of
Sleep, RestlessnesS, Pale. Haggard Countenance,
and Lassitude OF the Muscular System, III re-.
quire the aid Of the Constitution Life Syrup.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-12

Nsw Yo1x, Dse. l2.-Ths Hseald's Shen-
Goaeah Vslley eosrsspoodsnt says:
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