davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01
LETTERS

DEMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Pos
LII Office at Gallipolis, Gallia county
Ohio, on the LIST, day Of June, A. d. 1865
sH- IL not called for within one month
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
KTo obtain any of these letters, the ap
plicant must call for "adueYtised letters" Civ
the date of this list, and pay ore cent for ad
vertising.
Barling A II johnson Ephraim
Bless Betty Joiner A
Boin Elizabeth Lambert Hiram d
Bowen John Martin Barbara A
Boiling Jas NJ Mason Robert
Board Thos McHany James
Brown Mary Ann Miller Wm
Boiling James Motler A
Buck & Sisson Moore Thos
Caldwell Hugh2 MoonJohn
Crawford Joseph Mccoy Henry
Chambers Harriet Newman Leroy
Galloway Catharine Noland John
Claf1in Catharine Patton VIM
Chandler jackson Persouger Nash l.
Caldwell Miles Pessnil Nash H
Davis Margaret Pickens Charlotte
Dillon Mary Richardson Wm
Doud Alya So Snavelv CO
Donnally Chas l. Sharon L @
Erwin Richard D Small Susan
Frost Mrs Mathew Smith Mary
Gallagher Walter s Strong James
Geter Allen Stone Sarah 2
Gregory ] A Summers Alexander
Grifis CIV Thomas Mary
Gilleland Madison Vance Lucinda
Gorhan R H Ward Fannie
Hall Wm2 Warfeld Edward
Helmo Jacob A White Hattie
Hoyt HI Wilson Henry g
Hory Thos Wright Margaret
Howell Elias Withers E
jenkins Rachael White James
Irving d Philips Zeiif James
Office hours from ~ A. NJ, to 6k P. ]
Sundays, offce open from to "a \
JOSEPH DRoUILLARD,
| June !, 1865. Post-Msstel
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01
Wool.

CONSIGNMENTS Of Wool to Messrs
u Williams Boal Co., Commission Mer-
chants. No. IS West Second street Cincinnati
respectfully solicited. City market report
secured daily.
May, IL, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01
EVERY DESCRIPTION.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For Five Hundred Dollars. with So Per week
cOmpcnsati n can be bsJ tor So per annum,
or any other sum between $500 and $l0, QUO
at pIOportIOnate rates.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM.
Secures Policy for 5000 or SIS per week
compensation for all and every description Of
misunderstanding or otherwise-Hnder o
General Accident Policy, at originsi rates.
FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM.
Secures full Policy for $4,000 or $50 per
week compensation, as above.
FOREIGN RISKS.
PolIeIes issued for Foreign, West India.
and California Travel. Rates can be learned
by application to the Office or Agencies.
SHORT TIME TICKETS.
This Company's Insurance Tickets for one
or thirty days travel may be purchased at
many eftke Railway or General Ticket Offices
and Hotels. Ten cents will buy ticket for
one days travel insuring $4,000, or SIS
weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may
be had for 8, 6 and l2 mt nths, in the same
manner.
Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous ates.
No Medical Examination required. Policies
written b. the Company's Agents. Policies
issued for 0,000 and for Eve years.
Directors.
GUsrAvUs ?. DAVIS, THOMAS BELKSAP, Jr.
W. II. d. CALLKxDER, CHARLES WHITE,
JAS L. Howard, CoRxELIus B. Erwin,
Gro. W. MooRE, HUGH HARRISON,
MARSHALL JEWELL, GEoRGE s. GILMAN,
EBEsEzER RoBERTs, JONATHAN B. BUscE.
J.G. PATTERSON, Pres't.
RoDSFI DENNIR, See'y.
RI. STEWART, Agent,
GsllipOlis Ohio
May. 4. lss5.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
Seftiemenf Of Aeeounts.
TIVE following accounts have been fled in
Il the Probate court of Gallis county Ohio.
for settlement, and the same viii be heard
and examined on the 2lth day Of June A. D.
1865, Second account Of Reuben Graham
administrator Of the estate Of John r. Bless-
ing deceased, account of VIM Clark, Guardian
of Mary Jane Clark. Final accounted John
N. Kerr. one Of the administrators of the es-
tate Of William s. Cripps. deceased. account
Of Felix Regnier Guardian Of the Minor heirs
of Julius Regnies; deceased. .
ALEXANDER LOGUE.
Probate Judge.
June i, Is65.-lw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01
VIM. SHOBER'S
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPoLIS, OHIO.

GALLIfO OE<kC, Oh1O.
Diamond Finger Rings, .s
Sbober's Jswelry Storc.
Revolvers, Of all kinds at
shobers Jewelry stOrs.
American Watches, at
ShOber's Jew.lry Store,
Telescope MagaifYing Glssses,st
Saober's Jewelry Store
Pocket Knives and Scissors. ut
Shober's Jewelry Store,
Clio, he, of all kinds at
ShOber's Jewelry Store
Sold Pens and Pencils, at
shOber'r Jeweliy stes..
Silver Thimbles, at
shsber's Matchmaker Shop.
Solid Gold Rinssrst
Shober'r Jewelry Store
Gold Chains, su
ShOber's JewelrY Store.
Coral Deeds, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
AccorieOns and Flutinas,as
Shober's Jewclsy Seore:.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry, repaired st
ShOber'r JeWelEy Store
Violins and Guitars, at
shober'sJewelrY Store.
Ita ian Strings,st
Shobsr's Jswelsy Store
Violin Bows, at
shober's Jewelry Store
Banjoes, ss
shOber's Jewelry Sore,
Famborines, at
shober's Je~elr8 Store.
Pistols Cartridges and Caps. at
Shobsr's Jewelry Store.
spectaclcs. to suit every body al
Shober's J~welry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE,
GALLIPoLTss OHIO,
Nav 4, l665,-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01
Nesice g Tax Payer e.

NotAcc % lax ES3c< -.
AzzssR's osyIcz. INTERVAL H<@z<<s. i
RExvxs7H DnrRror. OEzo
PoErsEogrH, Seicto Co, Nay 3, feG6.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES, tszk the
IN hsts Of all assessments undef the Inter
nsl Revenue Laws Of the United sta<es. made
and taken vithie the county o. 0xilia, and
the Eleventh Collection District Of Ohio, will
be deposited at the Office Of the assistant as
SCISSOR in the city Of Sallipolis. county sfore-
said, and there left open for examination from
the 18th day Of May. to the 3lst day Of May
inclusive. A. d. 1865.
On the Sd and 5th day of June. sppsals viii
be received and determined By the assessor Of
said district, relative to srroneoua or .exces-
sive assessments made aad returned to him,
BY the assistant sssessor in and fer said county.
All appeals as aforesaid must be made in
writing, and must specify the particular eauss,
matter, or thing respecting which . decision
is required. DANL MCFARLAND.
Assessor l1th Dist. ohio.
May IS. 3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01

Nsy.25, IN
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-01

May, IS. 1865
, 1865-12-22

BpHE undersigned has petitioned the
az Royal Government to grant him per-
mission to take extracts from the Tax
Lists, which have been returned this year,
and to obtain information from the res
pective police offices as well as immi "a
ton commission, in order to furnish sta
tistics Of the number Of laborers on the
different estates-stock and cotton estates
included-the number Of acres of land be-
longing to each estate and how cultivated
the stock &C., the number of immigrants
that have arrived III the Island since the
1st Of Octoberlast and the crops of the sugar
estates. 1t is to be observed that as the
tax lists were gathered after the 10th Oc-
tober this year, and as the removals from
or to an estate took place on the 1st Octo-
Der, it is unnecessary to give an account Of
the removals last term.
If an account of the births and deaths
among the rural population here can be
obtained for some time before the year
1S48 and up to date, the pamphlet will
contain that also.
The price Of subscription
for 5 copies IS. 90.
Tor l copy =. 1. so.
The work will be ready in the month of
February next year, provided a sufficient
number of subscribers can be obtained.
Christiansted, 30th November 1865.
P. B. HATCHETT.
, 1865-12-22
ROUTE OF STEAMER
"Clara Rothe,"
FROM DECEMBER 18TH 1865, TO JANUARY
1sT 1866.

Sunday /. .17ILeaves Basin for st. Thomas at
5P. M.
Wednesday I2OI Leaves ST. Thomas for Basin at
8A. M.
Do. 20 Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
SPIN.
Saturday 23ILeaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
Sunday -. "a Leayes Bassin for st. Thomas at
Tuesday PC Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
SA. NJ.
Do. 26ILeaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
SPIN.
Wednesday |27ILeayes St. Thomas for Porto
Rico & West End at 9 P. M.
Thursday 28I LEAVES West End for st. Thomas
at S P. NJ.
Saturday 3OILeaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
SA. NJ.
Do. 30|Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
SPIN.
Monday i Leaves st. Thomas for WestEnd
and Porto Rico with the Mails
Passengers Rates, LIST CIass---.$3. 90
Do. do. 2nd d" 49,. l. so
Freight pr. Barrel 16 Gents or by agreement.
Christiansted 18th December 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
, 1865-12-22
ST. CROIX 6TH DEC. 1865.

TOR the benefit of the Race fund
and to assist in defraying expen-
ses on the day of the Races, the
Stewards have thought it proper
that a small Toll will be taken up
from such persons who may be driv-
ing or riding, say for a Carriage
drawn by 2 Horses, 90 cents, for a
Carriage drawn by L Horse 10 cents,
and for a small Cart or a single rider
5 cents.
w. PEBBLES.
, 1865-12-22

MFRS. LORENTZ'S store is pro-
DIl vided with every thing belonging
to a complete stationery, viz paper
of every kind, INK, i~nkstands, beauti-
full albums, paint-boxes, toys, picture
books, states, pencils ect., all suitable
for Christmas presents,
, 1865-12-22

WY request of Lawyer Heilhuth in be-
9 half Of The Mortgage and LevyhoId-
er, the
HOUSE and LOT

No. S N0rregade in this town, taken by
levy from the Misses +. E. and L. s.
Lrguay will be put up to sale at 3 pub
lie Auctions.
1st Auction to be held on Tuesday The
OH January proximo,
2nd Auction 10 be held on Tuesday the
23rd January proximo,
3rd Auction to be held on Tuesday the
9th February. proximo,
the two first at the Auction Office in the
Courthouse, the 3rd on the premises, all
at IL o'clock noon.
Appraisement, Conditions &c. will be
exhibited from Ssh January proximo in
the Auction Office and at Lawyer He'll
buth's Office.
Auction Office Christiansted, st. Croix
18Th December 1865.
j. "A. StakeRmanm.
, 1865-12-22

PrTER Begj9ring af Depot Office
s rem Major Meinche, vii vorde
bortsoIgt i Diet Kongelige militaire
Depot, L6verdagen den 23de dennes
XXI. | p. m.
Casserole
ARTLLLERIE, MUNDERINGS
og INVENTARTESAGER.
hvoribIandt Vaabenfrakker, Klades
og Ravndugs Buxer, Felthuer, endeel
Experimentation, SkjrrmbrRdder,
endeel Pd. gammelt Messing og nogIe
Ole Demijohner m. m.
Chr~istiansteds Auctions Contoir,
den l4de December 1865.
.. a. Stakemanm.
, 1865-12-22
Some cashiered
Inventory.

among which, military Frockcoats,
pantaloons OF Broad Cloth & Duck,
Caps, Articles of Inventory apper-
tanning to Bakery, Screens, some lib.
old brass, some Oil DemJohns etc.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, the
18th December 1865.
j. A. Slakenaann.
, 1865-12-22
AUCTTTTON,

NJ Request Of the Depot Officer
III Major Meinche will be sold at
public Auction in the Royal military
Depot on Saturday the 23rd instant,
at | o'clock p, IN.
, 1865-12-22
Total $247,167 So

Balance Of deposits S 52,011 20
l new deposit account, viz;
l Messenger.
II Withdrawals amounting to..$115 %.
Receivers for Saturday, 23rd Dec 1865.
IN CH~RISTIANSTED
G. Hattenseu, Esq, Trustee.
J. e. Fr6rup, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
Geo. Walker, Esq, Trustee.
S. Wescott, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN
President.
st. Croix, 18th December 1865.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25

New YORK, March GA Washington
correspondent makes revelations, for winch
he vouches, concerning the rebel Confeder
acy ola very important nature. He says
that the available military force Of the rebels
is 1884, men. The figures were taken
from rolls in the rebel War department
Feb. 4th.
Among witnesses before the rebel Senate
Committee, to inquire into the condition
of the Contederacy, was Gen. Lee. He
said it would be bad policy to evacuate
Richmond, as the Virginia troops would
not 60 into North CaroIina-that they hau
not troops enough to last till mid summer
II the war was TO be carried on, the least Of
evils would be to arm 200, 900 negroes, but
they should be emancipated. 1t would de.
pehd upon circumstances whether they
would succeed by arming the slaves, but
thew could At least carry OH the war another
year.
The sentiment in the army was almost
unanimous the men will fight longer II
necessary, but they believe VIC can't contin-
ue the war through another campaign.
think the best policy is y make peace on
the plan proposed by Mr.. Stephens. The
people AID country ought to be saved fur
ther sacrifice.
10 tho enquiry whether peace; be not
made before Spring-whether he would
Sske command Of all armies with anlisnited
Po.ers-he replied that he would take any
but he IA not think that he cosid - :. Tia
cause now--no human power could -. =
ne sn0ugnt Sesphens' policy 80 II. No.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25

Rx-Ssnaaor q. O. Clay rsceoalv r.4n,,,a
from England, reposllna 1Aaf Hur{anS ve.,ix
hsye aolhipg 70 - With ~ dsr9s a;-ss~ ~
When NJ. Stephens roeafned 1is@ -
Hampton Roads conference b. sold m
friends that they would have peoee 49,
Nay 1st., 1856 that the substanee - ~Ss4
Mr. Lincoln said WAS that be could ~. ~
terms With Mr. Davis = leader Of Is. ~,
Hon; that he could not treat States -s';s.
they confessed allegiance to the Com. tl.s.s 49,
government, but that be was willing 70 treat
With the Stats sepesately, and peace Mas
restored he sould do Ill IN his power - :.
init pains and penalties. Davis ius,ructions
were that negotiations should b cond,ct.d
- between 100 independent .nstional;,;ss
and pending nsgotiations IN arnistice ~ q
days. These were not eoiestained hv ~,
Lincoln a basis for negotiation. n
Stephens losks upon further effort a ~.
part Of the Confederate govsrn0eut tov, r,,s
negotiations. o. 70 carry on the VA. :. ~.
tile end unjust to the people. He stasea hat
his plan for peace Is /:
LIST. Let President Lincoln igsuc an "A.
dress 10 the army and people Of the Son,h
embodying what he has said a. To ns.c.
and what passed at the interview.
I'd. Appoint Commissioners to meet the
State Commissioners to consult upon pcace
aud return Of the States on condition OF ol,e.
dience TO the Constitution snd laws.
3D.. Elections BY the States sending Com.
missioners Of Congressman, who shall enter
Congress upon equal terms.
Stephens believed this plan would secure
the appreciation Of North Carolina, Georgia
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, and perhaps
South Carolina and Virginia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
LARGE GENTEEL TWO. STOR'

| A J. A II G f GENTEEL TWO STORY
4 "A Brick Dwelling, containing ~ rooms. closets
besides pantry, china cupboard, bathroom and wash
room capital cellar under the entire dwelling
| light. dry and well ventilated. Hight Of first story
II feet, second 10 feet. An elegant hall. large and
spacious connecting with all Of The principal
on the first floor. Two magnificent Pariors connect
cd hy sliding doors-each independent Of the other
hall finished in oak. The 81 floor has q beautiful
rooms. besides clothes prtsscsarrangcd in suites or
tngiy-each opening directly into the hail The
Attic has large room suitable for storage drying
clothes &C. and two finished bedrooms a flight Of
stairs leads from upper hall to back hall on lower
floor from thence to kitchen. cellar and yard. Two
good brick cisterns In the yard. with filter attached
and a superior Anti-Frcezing Pump. force pump
IL used In the cellar TO raise the water to IA k In
tie attic and from thence 1t is distributed TO all
sleeping rooms bathroom kitchen sc. waste water
carried OF under ground through terra Gotta pipe.
Gas throughout every bedroom well provided with
ventilation. Flues very large ana draft excellent
The fouAda,on lie Of the MOS, substantial character
Brick wall IL inches and farried out inches to
receive pasierug; doors Of the first qualiiy-mould-
ed on both sides stone cap and window ellis and wa
ter table windows hung with weights, and glazed With
the FIRST quality OF French glass-nside shutters
The internal arrangement for economy, convenience
aud comfort cannot he surpassed The design 10 aDh
that every room il very pleasant and desirable
THE LOCATION is the most grand and sublime
OF any in the city. An unotstructed view of the
noble Mississippi is had fcrlearly ~ nies. beau
tiful view Of Illinois bluffs, Rock Island city and
a'so a magnificent view of the Island looking
directly down upon the New Arsenal which has
already been commenced. and for which an appropri-
alton Of o. 10000 hss bccn made To gentleman
desiring home within 10 minutes walk Of the Poet
Office. and minutes walk Of the Depot, this offers
rare Inducements.
Possession given Immediately Price siso0e
fss asggpls to KENT eol I.sa As,s,,..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
THE sw,Mrs OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

The bo.beds Of Secession, vast IN extent, treach
erous and dismal as Hades, rank with poisonous
vegetation. swarining with reptiles and venemon'
;nserts and rocking with pcstilence, are proi'iit
Of rnia.mat,c disorders. from the sirp'e chill aud
fever TO the terrible yellow Jack Ten Hun
ier's preventive for his soldiers in command O
that Department was little quininc, M xed with
whisky. and administered in "prophplactic COS
es." morning and evening. But the knowing vet.
rrsns. from those Carolina swenps who have tried
Hostettcrs prescription, sa, that.
When the mis,s OF the morning
Arise as a Warmly,
Aud the dews of tho night
Descend with blight
Where our Bitters employed
The miasma's DESTROYED
The antidotcs felt IN the taking.
There follows no weakness or aching,
No heaviness. trembling or qnaking;i
No torture of freezing or burnng
No resflcssness. vawning or yearning,
For water; no twisting OF turning.
But health. strength and spirit to wag on,
And to fight like 81. George with the dragon
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
TIE DISCOVERIES AT FORT FISHER.

The rebels have discovered that Fort Fisher
was o. no value To them since they have lost Il.
while 'our boys" have found in II the KEY that
has unlocked all the outer deienses of Whining
ton SO. ip gaining hearty digestion We secure
the Fort Fisher TO all the ailments of the human
Rystem. To this end MosrETrERs nTTras illus
trate the combined action o; the Navy and Army
in silcneing the guns oithc enemy and In expell-
Ing him:
Where the appetite fails they renew II,
And It's not for the moment they do 1t
but anticipating the question,
Our tonic restores the digestion.
Relieved thus. and strengthened the stomach
No longer is felt as hunmock
Or an enemy restless and s'rathy,
But active. elastic and healthy,
And this tone Of the stomach yon'll find,
From its influence genial and kind,
lmparts the same ,igoious tone TO the frame
And lightcns and brightens he.mind.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
New York, March 25.-Stcnma. Ralti,

New York, March 25.-Stcames Baltic
from Hilton Head 22d, has arrived.
The survey steamer Blob while sounding
the shore Oft battery Bee struck torpedo,
which exploded, throwing the bow Of tn.
vessel completely out OF he water, but she
sustained no material damage None of the
officers or crew were Injured.
A number Of torpedoes have been raised.
Sounding the channel and fixing lights is
progressing rapidly.
Secretary Welles, Asst Sec. Fox ana
Maj. zen. Anderson are to visit Charleston
and raise Sumter's old hag.s
Gen. Saxton has established his head
quarters at Charleston.
Capt. John Rourke, of Mulligan's Irish
Crigade, arrived at Hilton lead nth, hay
ing escaped rebel Imprisonment. He left
Columbia ~ days after Sherman's cvacua
ton and was times recaptured.
Gen. Williams was a passenger by the
Baltic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
THROUGH THE BOWELS LAND.

the army Of Gen. sherman, from Atlanta, IN IN.
stomach Of Georgia, TO the seaboard. moved with
the restorative action Of "A tonic and ALTERNATIVE
- Ne have seen from the ccncllintory spirit IN
which that army was received by the citizens oil
Savannah. after nearly 'oui years OF INC Dow
eomplaiuts the Southern Coniederacv. so. too,
when from the exposures and irregularities oil
the soldier life brave boys begin to fall RON
troubles Of the bowels
A half wine glass 10 those suffering men
Of Hostetter's Bittcrs. now and then.
Hay morning and evening they'll need no more,
will soon their regular function restore.
Which, changed and deranged. they new deplore
4 mid alternative such troubles will cure.
And ours 10 that remedy, pleasant and sure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
NEW York. March 81

INV 4 Vfsh, lfIftIfII II.
The Express says: Gold took an upward
turn this afternoon, reaching l53-owing to
the market having been largely over sold in
produce and merchandise. Lower prices
were made
The Commensurate special says The Wash
ingion Chronicle has another peace article
to-day which is regarded as significant in
view OF former relations with the President
and the latters departure for Grants head
quarters. 1t advocates n liberal policy with
the leaders to prevent further bloodshcd
There is growing conviction that The lead
crs on both sides have now under discussion
some project that points towards suspen-
sion of hostilties
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
RE.1L ESTATE.

r7oR SALE by the Executors Of the Estate Of
he late ANTOINE LIE CLAIRE.
Good Brick house on 10th street.
noube Frame house on 10th street.
Frame house on farnam street; IS CITY lots
The Fair Grounds, containing Is acres. A de-
sirable investment
acres north east Of Wctmore's addition.
Lots and Out Lots in the city OF lie Claire
Lands in johnson, Muscatine, Louisa Iowa,
Jones. Powesheik, Jasper. Calhoun, Carroll, Ger
ro Gorpo. Franklin and Des Mones counties.
GEO. L. DAVENPORT, Executor.
mr4-dtf or. JNO. !. COFFIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
CAUTION.
TnE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT.

10 order to guard against dangerous imposi-
Mons, the public are requested to take especial
scamp, through which the Government az the
United States officially a,,heh,catcs every bottle
ef nosfssrsA's sIrrKRs. This shield. thrown by
the Government over the proprietors and the
public for their joint protection. is placed cous
epicuously across the cork and over The neck OF
The most casual observer Nothing that nurnor,s
q b nosrrrrsa's BirrERs can be genuine unless
The stamp is there.
siso proper to state that the prrrrRs are
~ eAc'nsse'y IN glass. and never under any
ssfeamsssnces by the gallon or the barrel. In
ssns,d AZ -. % na;9; are abroad, and the only
49, The Bitters they buy bear The engrsvsa ,she
80 nets 81 hand Of Mcssrs. Hos,etter 4 Smith
- ths stamp above mentioned ''''e' =" '''''''
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
BALTIMORE. March "a.

I1NL TNVkF,
The Maryland Legislature in the case OF
the contested Judicial election in Baltimore
county has declared the election of Mr.
Greason to the Office of Judge of General
Circuit Court, null and void, and that he is
disqualified under the new Constitution by
reason OF disloyalty, he having been mem
Der of military organization to resist the
authority of the United States at the COM
menccment of the rebellion. A new cleo
ton is ordered
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-25
Observation-Disclosures STOMACH pit
TIERS.
~,,r HORRORS OF THE REBEL PRISONS

r. .rrra,s those Of the frightful middle pa
s.s." of the African slave-shiP. They cannot D
~ sogcs;vsd by a stranger to such awful textures
stepping the sufferer from the horrors Of dys
pepess. Yet we are sure that
II Father Abrsham could clear
Those rebel prisoners foul and drear
ar III IN thei- deadly atmosphere,
Even as these Bitters of Hostetter
Make the iorlorn dyspeptic better
D,spelling all that fearful train
~ troubles that distract his brain
That fire his stomach, rack his bones.
And break his sleep with painful yroans-
Our suffering soldiers soon would be
IRON los,hsomd rebel dungeon free.