davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17
II f IL IL v DAVIS,
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER 4!

FAMILY MEnlClNE OF THE AGE!
NyE ask the attention of the trade and the
w public 20 This long and nntival. d
FAMILY SIEEilsIy
for tho cure ci Colds, Coughs, We * Stomach
and General Debility, Indigestion, Cramp and
ram IN stomach ' Bowel Compliant. Collie, Diar
And for Fever 4 lasue.
There ~ nothing better. II has b, .en favorably
known tor more than twenty years 10 be tho
ONLY sURE SPA lFIC
For the many diseases incident 10 the human
family
Internally and Exlcr umlly
<, Wsa, s''.sger g,ogf Of these facts can be pro-
auced than the following letter rect we'd u.soiss-
It'd from the Rev. a. ". Gu ,is
'>,.s n0sEo NAcoNn 70. ,.lich., ! Iy =, $780,
ARssns ). HARRIs TO:
tfss4tismn--The GO. jdence hare n Perry Da-
US ISiu Miller rs remedy for Gov CHS. Colds
ourns SPrains AID Rhurnat,sm, for the cure of
wh'ch ave srcceasiully used it, induces me to
recommend its yir ues to others
lew months ago had rccou rse TO il 10 de-
stroy afe.on; although lnever h card Of its be-
ing used tor that purpose, but ai ng suffered in
tense!y from former one, and ha wing other
remedy at hand, applied the Pain Killer freely
tor shout fifteen minutes at eyening. and repeat
Cd the application very briefly tie ext morning,
which cnsirviy dsstr0, ed the ielon. and increased
my confidence in the utility Of the .med,.
Yours truly. A. W.t,CKTiS,
Minister Of Wesleyan Metbodi IT Church.
THE pam kun.A.lElR
"s oeeh tested M every variety OF tliinate and
y utmost every nation Known 10 Amer leans II
e a,uoss eunsiant eompanion ard il lestimable
,nmd 81 'he Missionary ant traveller ON sea aud
p,.. s,la 70 cne should travel on u sr Lakes OF
"ivers without H. 1T i - \
K;ll.r as you cad for and get the z, ,nuine Pain
cd 10 H.. . ',any worthless nostruurs are attempt
uabe ms' p'a On the great reputat.cn of this val
s,e. Sold BY dealers everywhere rice e. ss ,ts
pra,'.: nu ~ Per bottle I'M IA RRlS 4 Co
Sold N. v,,.,t,s., Gu cinnati. U.
Davenport; r. NJ Stone Mnso ~ ~ lsr H;
TO-, ,, urws ui,; Dr. L. Woodruff. .Des Moines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17
DIABETES

Ia n disease of the stomach and liver. acting
through the kidneys. and is. without doubt. the
most obstinate disease except cons ufnption. that
affects the human constitution. We have no SPACE
for discussing causes. but will state that III, Ell
feet 81 the disease is the CONVEX sion OF the starchy
principle (or vegetable portion of the food into
sugar which stimulates the kidneys to an cxces-
sive secretion of water. Many pei cns suffer from
this disease who are ignorant OF il; that IS they
pass large quantities during the day. and are
obliged 10 get un from one 10 fifteen Or twenty
times during the night No notice y taken o. y
until their ten,ion i called toth- large discharge
Of water and often when IL is So Tar advanced ~
to be beyond the control Of o. binary remedies.
Another symptom is the extreme thirst, which
when the disease is fully established. IL intolera
ble-th- patient irinAs constantly m,fhonf hang
SATISFIED also dry ness Of the mouth. cracking Of
the lips, sweet breath, in the more advanced
cases. and FINELY loss OF appetite, emaciation. and
the patient gradually sinks from exhaustion
CONSTITUTION W.TKR is without donbt the only
known remedy for diabet,s, and we have as much
confidence that it is specific va have that OPT
um will produce sleep. and iuthiully say that il
has cured every case in which it has been used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17

SPRINGFIELD Ohio. Aug. %, 1868.
Mn. j. J. khUMER-- Enclosed YOU will find
two collars FIR "Zane's Aniidofc. As have
had FIVE BOXES, think Ii can afford TO sen me
Nm extra box. csn sell large quantity OF your
medicines though | am only farmer but
there has been snch change in me. visible to all
around, that it has had good effect.
Respectfully,
A. n. JAMES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17
PHYSICIANS

Irritate end dreBch the kidneys. and by constant
use soon lead to chronic degeneration AID eon-
hrmed disease
We PRESENT. We Constitution Water TO tAe pub
lie with the conviction that il has no equal in re
ewing the class Of diseases for which i h4s been
found so cmnentlv successful for curing and We
trust that we shall be rev arded for our efforts in
placing 50 valuable remedy in form to meet
the requirements Of patient and ply stefan.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17

DnEsRAcE Oct. a. 1868
DEAR SR:-I am happy 10 say your cure Tor
drunkenness proves cfftciual.
MRs. MARIA YOUNG,
Dresback City, Mimi.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17

4 measure vas introduced into the last
Congress, Senator Harlan, Of Iowa being the
author which il Of considerable importance
10 n'sscuri, proposing the formation Of a
Aew territory to the southwest Of us, out Of
that portion Of the country known as the
/" Cherokee Naiion." The features Of the
bill are somewhat novel. cont. mplatin9 a.
thV - ~ investing Of the Indians with
eNselo possrs very similar TO those Of citi
osaaAkp un6er our State government. In.
dieAe afs - comprise the territorial council.
Sseaine othcar to be appoint. d by the Gov.
egaee. A delegate in Congress- il allowed.
No 10 70 b . member Of one Of the lr dian
tribes. The bill provides for efficient gov
esnment, and seeks TO protect the rights oi
~ Indians, = nothing 10 to be done with
cut their consent and concurrence. Ever
the laws, usagcs, and trial regulations. not
b ecnllict with the Constitution Of the Uni
Ted States, are to be observed by the terri
toeisl Judges. The hill provides for the abo
toon Of slAycry.-.St Lsnis Democrat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17

lsaDenoc East De0ee-
4 uablishet 1850. snd chagt.r-
"a bv the l.cg'ssa sres - Hen
lucky and Minnemts, Tor the
r.. sinaent Of Ill 4 s-ares Of the
Urinary and t;enerstiye Dr.
gns 4, in. ladipg Sem' ns' wyak-
- aad vspereaD Diss4l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17
kaoaaga's cot vaoCo.
Va K4Oner's (fotulsrly
uphtm'N HAIR 4ye,s
NataroA Durab16, .
and Beautiful.
uv,srrasssed 70 kleeee.
Price 80 cts. q Box.
Bofee larger than Dyes that sell for 81.


Sold BY Druggists Ill around the world None
genuine without the far- simiIie sn,oxrsph OF
JOAN }. KRONER. sole proprietor. on each
bog.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17
The Wyandotte Petroleum Go.
OF
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
General Office. ~ West I'D street.

Capital Stock $500, 900 Working Capital
,0o0-Diridea into $4,000
Shares at $50 Each.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17

81 orIs. Mo-. Feb. lG. 1873.
DrAR SIR Your box of An,iaote has worked
like magic think can safely invest another
dollar in is.
HENRY KROEGER,
ls4 Biddle Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17

STONEIN TIE KI.NDDEK. VAINFULUS,
GRAVEL. BRICK Dust DEPOSIT,
ETC, ETC,
Diseases arising from faulty secretion lin the
one case being too little, and accompanied BY Sc
we're pain. and the other too profnse secretion
which will BE- speedily cured by the
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTt1 U1iON WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTIlCT WATER
CUNSTi1C tiUN WATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY Known REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN RkMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN kEyfEDY FOR
The ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-17

IRRITATION or THE NECK OF THE
BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF
THE KIDNEYS. CATARRH
OF THE BLADDER.
STRANGUARY AID BURNING, ORPAIN-
Full URINA1lNG.
For the diseases il is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be saij in its pr aise. sin
gle dose has been known to relieve the most ur-
gent symptoms.
Are YOU troubled with that distressing pain in
the small OF the back and thro gil the hipsi A
teaspooniul day OF the Constitution Water will
relieve you like magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have long sinced given up the use Of buchu, eu-
behs and juniper In the treatment of those dis
ease. and only use them for the want Of better
remedy.
C0sssiifsstt0se Water
Has proved itself equal 10 the task that has de
volved uDon il.
D1URETCS
Initiate end drench the kidneys. and BY constant
use soon lead to chronic degeneration AID son-
hrmed disease
We present se Constitution Water to tAe pub
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

We arr authorized to announce Ihc name
ct W.. Frank Moore as q candidate for the
olhcc u Sheriff.
We are authofiielt to announce tlsa name
~ y. ". pyre as A candidate fOt ,h, ,,aes
VI Sheriff Of Pamela county.
We are authorised TO auncune the namr
~ Robert ". Jones ~ a canlidntc Tor
Sheriff Of Pamela county.
We are authorized 10 announce the name
~ Paul Batringcr rs a candidate Tor shcr.
IN Of ranola county.
We arc aashsrifsi,c announce the ram.
Of William \. BAILEY (fsrmsslv u the Iiui.
con hasserylss . candidate Tor sheriff Of
Pamela Vsanty.
We are aushcsiseite snncun,c the name
~ Jssa floyi as a caaii late fsr Sheriff Of
raala County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
Auction! Auc'ion!!
Corey Ford & Co.,
A.uCtiOnCCra.

Hold regular nloa n boots, sloca,
hats and caps, dry goola, clothing
and furniture GALES n furniture
On every Tuesday morning NJ 10
o'elock precisely, Sales Of boots,
shoes, hats, caps 40, on every Thurs
dag morning NJ 10 o'clock precIaely.
~ u In addition 10 our aneiinn hu'ii
ness W. have ono lafga room we'll stocked
With q vol selected assortment ~ hnola
and sbooa expressly adar,ed TO the coun,fs
trade, and which wo only sell 70 country
merchants.
y. \. Va most repeatedly announ ce
10 the citizens Of Mississippi. that VIZ have
In our employ, N salesman IN the shoe de-
rsTtmrht, th, ', y, KroS, NJ Pamela
county, who will take pleasure In exhibit.
ing our stock N hin country friends, and
soc tina. oil goods sold will be M represent
cd. We guarantee satisfaction In al cases.
Cogly FoEn X Co.,
3S5 Main Street, between GayoSo
and Mccall SITS, MEMPHIS,
scps.3m. TENN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
oar ret inDlGaU.

NolnIih .ilndig Br have aliD1
fqr Iumnl 10 CIV pnla Ills vcet
Mili W. nrc aH much ct 'lfl Or ever
W. aro truly hanl fol IS or friend
for thcr liberal patron and hop
They mly reap lnrgr pturns there
lor We oYk the INDULGENCE Of 0ur
readers for not furnishing them with
more new matter, until we cnn No.
better. Tho paper Hr large how as
oaaba worked on our pross, bat iusl
~ ioon as wc can get larger press,
and more material, We viii enlarge
heSr,R 90 the fize Of the Memphis
Arps. THE wo expect to be- able to
acc9mpli III two or three wecks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
trAIE gPYAron.

w nrc authorized TO announce the name
II b. n. Moslcy 40 a candidate tar r..
election 10 tho Office " State Senator IN
The counties Of Pamela, cOahoma and Tel.
Iah,,eIlc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
III rhIcr ATTORNEY.

Capt. X. n. Taylar, ~ Pamela county,
Gorscriv q Ballcntinc's Regiment, Arm.
stron:s Brignle). u y candidate for Dis.
irIe Attorney 81 the seventh Judicial lie
i'm comprising tho counties ~ 'rippsh,
Masihall, Dcso,o, Pamela and Lafayette,
We arc authorized to announce The name
81 l.. Y. Cooper VI Pamela county, IA q
candiInt, Y District Attorney Tor thu
hassnsh Judicial District, c0iaprisot u Oh,
.sne,ics os Tippah, Marshall, D,so,o,
rahula anil Lalay s,tc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
PROBATE JVpap.

We SIC authorized /, announce ,he name
II ursille Harrison NJ y candidate for TO.
election 10 the Clhcc u Probate Juisc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
i.raisLiruan.

W fte authorized tD~snuouncc The nnme
ell. a.. crs1ier as a candidate for The Leg.
i~.la,afe from Pamela County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

Would naredf'lg iufiim tho etitop If
NJ tffr, ilit hc hw oponei aiat house
10 ihn ahnye nunfl plaeo, where be- keeps
rln lnuily 0n hand the lntgesl and beet
arlniri Stock II bats md upa In the city,
N every variety md style, nui would re-.
quest you " rive him call before Iur
chasing elsewhere. tcts In.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
Announce Dilents.
toR

We are authorized to announce tho name
AZ Hon. William Patton Of Laulcrlnlc
} County, for Governor Of the State vi Miss.
issiPri. n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

ism.s ". Bradford, Of the FRS. Missis.
silpi Cavalry ping lost hi. lef, arm a.
Sslm., mil being thereby made dspsaicn,
Upon bis pen for support. 10 a candidate
tgf The oilcs u Probate t.Vrk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08

Have Tor sale At wholesale and retail Is
sachs choice rio coffee, loo Ibis. four. MS.
hfandss l0 l, and whole hbls. moIssses.
80 lrss syrur, 100 boxes csndles. So kses
lard. = hbls. whiskcv. 10 hhds. sugar "a.
ticus grades. bacon. hams and ecusral a..
svr,msn.ef srOeSrv stores.
ssrs IN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-08
PROBATE cL.gux.

We are authori,elto announce shc maine
~ W v Wovttsn, ~ \ candidate for re.
~tleS,iou 10 The clhec " PROBATE clcrt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03

MuTlNY on SHIPBoARD-SEvERAL SUI.
cIDEs AND A MuRDER.-The ship Calhoun,
Captain Page, from Liverpool, August 18th,
merchandise and three hundred and sixty
five passengers to Spofford & Co., arrived at
New York on the 26th inst. August 18th,
while lying in the river Mersey, Charles
Grua, steward committed suicide by taking
poison and was buried at Liverpool Sep.
tember lst, Fred. Jargensen committed sui.
eide by jumping overheard. September 10Th,
Francis Williams second officer, died ol
brain fever. September 21st the crew in Il
state of mutiny made combined attack on
the cook of the ship, and during the melee
James Malone, seaman, was shot Septem-
her 26, engaged the tug Seth Low to go for
naval assistance. She returned at Q p. NJ.
with the United States Revenue Cutter
Crawford" in tow. The captain of the cut
Ter found the ships crew in a state of mutiny,
and two of the officers in state rooms in the
wheel house, over which the crew had guards
stationed. He Immediately released the
officers and placed the crew in irons, re-
naming by the ship until she arrived up,
when the men were put in the hands of the
proper authorities,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
PERsONAL IrEMs-

Brigadier General Revere, of Michigan.
died at Morehead City, n. c., a few days
since.
Governor Perry, of South Carolina, has
issued proclamation for the organization of
militia force, to act under the orders of the
United States district commanders. for the
preservation of order. Each member is 10
take the oath of allegiance to the United
States.
General Connor has been heard from. He
lost 600 horses and 200 mules by freezing in
one night. He was attacked by the Indians
September 3D., and repulsed them with a
heavy loss. The fight continued on the 4th,
but the Indians were again defeated, as also
on the sth. Our loss is small, and the Indians
have fed.
Governor Bramlette's visit to Washington
occasions some speculation. His object ia
said TO be to correct erroneous notions that
prevail concerning the political and general
situation in Kentucky, which he represents
as much more favorable to freedom and in
conformity with correct ideas, than is gener.
ally supposed.
W. Mott Brown has been elected Mayol
OF Nashville, Tennessee, by AIS majority il
22,s3S votes,
Rev. Dr. Francis Wayland, President O.
Brown University for twenty five years, dice
in Providence, r. l., on Saturday, aged 6t
years.
j. NJ. Walker has been elected Mayor o
Columbia, Tenn.
Gov Sharkey, of Miss, on the Goth ult.
issued proclamation accepting the propo
sition transferring the right of trying al
cases in which the rights of freedmen ar,
involved from the Freedman's Bureau tc
civil authority, upon condition that the pro
yisional government of that State will talk,
for their mode of procedure the laws now il
force, except so far as these laws make
distinction on account of color.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03

THE SoUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION
despatch has been received by the Presi-
dent announcing the following action by the
South Carolina Convention:
COLUMBIA, S. O., Sept. 2s-The conven-
ton has adjourned after most harmonious
and unanimous session of fifteen days.
They have repealed the ordinance of seces-
sion, abolished slavery, equalized the repre-
sentation of the Senate and taxation through
out the State, giving the election of Cover
nor and presidential electors to the people
ordered voting in the Legislature by pipa
eoce, endorsed the Administration unani-
mously, and directed the commission TO sub.
NIT code to the Legislature for the protec-
uon of the colored population. They have
likewise appointed Judge Wardlaw, Alfred
Huger and Colonel Dewkins to visit your
Excellency in reference TO Jefferson Davis
Governor Magrath and Mr.. Trenholm.
The election of Governor and members of
the Legislature takes place on the 18th of
October. James L. Orr is nominated for
Governor
1t is understood that Governor Perry will
be sent to the United States Senate. The
members of Congress will be elected in No.
vember.
An extra session of the Legislature meets
on the 25th of October. All are loyal, and
In good spirits.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIrs

jewelry store was robbed OF $50. .OOo
worth of jewelry at Memphis, on the 25tt
ultimo.
Several heavy robberies have recentl,- been
committed in Savannah
The amount stolen from the Conc,
(Mass-) National Bank was $2s5, 500, and
reward of $4,000 for the detection of til.
thieves and the recovery of the money, IN,
been offered
The ship Calhoun, at New York from Liv.
erpool, has had mutiny on board The
crew were placed in irons.
well-known pickpocket recentIv diod i,
New York, leaving property to the amour,
of 100000, all of which he accumuloted
within the past six years in excursions
through the various cities of the Union.
In ST. Louis, on Thursday week, team
attached to barouche in which Mrs. Wripb
ana Miss Ialbotwere riding, ran away, threw
off the driver, dashed down bank twent,
feet high, and landed with the carriage hot
tom upward in a pond. The ladies' ,ver,
rescued without dangerous injuries. One a,
the horses was drowned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03

A New VERSION OF "ENocH ARDEN. ~
Tho ST. Louis Republican relates a singular
incident which lately occurred at Carondelet,
Mo. A Mr.. g., four years ago, went away
to the wars with Gen. Price, leaving wife
and two children. Hearing nothing from
her husband, the woman, after time, yield
ed to the sympathy and love of neighbor,
a Mr. Turner, and married him. Fresh olive
buds were added to the family wreath and
everything went smoothly. On Monday last,
however, the original Mr.. G. entered the
domicile of the happy Mr. and Mrs Turner
After the first surprise was over, the three
calmly seated themselves to consider the
anomalous position of the parties towards
each other After full exposition of their
sentiments, the two men started down the
street, leaving the lady of their desires to
make her decision uninfuenced by either
When the two returned the lady announced
that she had chosen to cling to her last love
Mr.. G., though evidently disappointed, ac-
quiesced, only claiming his children as blood
OF his blood This claim could not he con
trOverted, and the father and children quietly
and sadly bade adieu to the woman they had
known as wife and mother and departed for
the South
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

The Alabama Convention, on the 25th,
unanimously adopted the ordinance declar-
ing the act of secession null and void.
The South Carolina Convention has refused
to allow the negroes to form part of the
basis of representation.
The awful ghost in Jersey City Church
turns out to be dog that had found his way
into the building, unknown by the sexton.
He was starving to death, and of course made
4 fuss about it.
The Massachusetts Democratic Conyen-
ton met at Worcester on the 29th General
d. N. Couch was nominated for Governor.
The platform says that the Union and the
Constitution make the Democratic creed;
thanks the soldiers; demands the doing
away of military power, and the return of
trial by jury and the writ of habeas corpus;
recognizes the national debt; demands the
return of State power everywhere; endorses
President johnson and discusses the labor
question.
The Circuit Court at Memphis last week
served writ of habeas corpus upon General
Smith, for the surrender of three men arrest.
ed by the military, charged with an attempt
to kill soldier. Gen. Smith immediately
delivered up the prisoners.
The election returns in Colorado show thai
the State Constitution is adopted by large
majority, except the clause sanctioning negro
suffrage
The first through train on the Mississippi
and Pacific Railroad reached Kansas Citv on
the SOth Regular trains will run over the
Missouri and Pacific Railroad from Monday.
The steamer Allemania, from Southamp-
ton, has reached New York. The cattle
plague is increasing in England. The Brit
ish intend laying torpedoes in the harbor
channels. Parliament street, in Dublin, has
been blockaded by the police, and the Irish
People office has been seized, as the Times
says on information derived from Washing.
ton. The French manufacturing districts
prosper. The vintage also is abundant and
certain. The Prussian government has is.
sued proclamation announcing the annex
alton of Lauenburg to Prussia. Bismark
has been created count. Russia officially
proclaims that she will maintain non.in.
tervention policy in the Schelswie Holstein
question. Benjamin, ex-rebel, it is stated.
intends to join the English bar.
The engineers of the Central Pacific Rail.
way have demonstrated the praeticability Of
crossing the mountains of Sierra Nevada at
gradient of only ninety feet to the mile.
when the expected gradient was one hundred
and five feet
The Chinese government, as appears bv
the recently published foreign cores ,on.
dence, by proclamation prevented the Ala.
bama and other rebel cruisers from enterir
the ports of that country.
The Alabama State Convention abo ';sbeJ
the right of negroes to testify in the nurts
until the Legislature makes a law on III,
subject. A memorial to the President. ask.
ing for a general amnesty pardon, and res
olution asking for the withdrawal of the
troops from the State, were adopted; also
the amended constitution. The Convention
then adjourned
Publishers of newspapers are required TO
take out licenses as manufacturers.
The Treasury Department last week de.
stroyed nearly $4,000 worth of redeemed
and mutilated currency.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03

WHAT THE ALABAMA CONVENTION ptp.
Ihe President has been informed by telegraph
that the Alabama Convention, by a vote of
go yeas to 10 nays, has passed an ordinance
providing that all debts created by the State
of Alabama in aid of the late war, directly
or indirectly, are thereby declared null and
that the General Assembly of the State shall
have no authority, and are thereby forbidden
to ratify the same, or assume or provide for
the payment of the same or any part thereof;
and the General Assembly of the State shall
have no authority, and are forbidden to as
sumo or make any provision for the payment
of any portion of the debts contracted or
incurred, directly or indirectly, by the Con.
federate States, its agents or authority. The
convention has also decided, by vote of 81
yeas to 25 nays, to submit the amendments
to the constitution to popular vote