davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

M.Iaipe IAuh not 10 be paid for until you know
AR,ICLks 10 BE SOLD YoR 81 GACa.
100 Gold Hunting cased Watches each. ...tl15
100 Gold Watches .................... ~
300 Ladies Cold Watches. ~
500 Ladies' and Gents Watches. ........ :. Is
5000 Vest Guard and Neck Chains .t5 to 10
5000 Oval aud Chased Gold Bracelets. :. Alto 10
1000 Revolving CastOrs.. 10 to lS
800 Drinking cups ........... ..,...d 70 ~
5000 Ladies' California Diamond Kings. ~ 3 10 8
5000 Magic Sprlug and Snap Lockets. A to 10
iuOoO Gold Pens, with = I've, mounted
10000 Gold pens with silver Extension
Cases aud Pencils ..... ...... 4 to
500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry y...............5tO to 10
5000 Tea Dessert / Table spoons,pr doz l2to u
5000 Dessert and Table Forks. per doz. IA t. "a
AVO Butter Knives, per pair .@tc 10
5000 Napkin Rings. per pair ....4to ~
$1,000 ether articles :.......:.. so ~
Certificates Of all the various articles, stat
ing what each one can have. are 6rst put into
envelopes. sealed up and mi xcd; and when or
dered, xret ken Ou: without regard to chOire,
and sent by mail, thus giving all fair chance.
On receipt OF the certificate you can see what you
can have, and then il is al your option to send 81
aud lake the article or not.
One Of these envelopes will be sent by mail on
receip: Of Is cts; hve for 81. eleven for ~ thir
ty for IS. slxty-hve for 40, and hundred for
SIS.
AGENTS wanted everywhere. Great induce
ments 10 Ladies' and Gents to act as such. Fail
not to send for circula q. which gives special
terms, full list, aud particulars.
Address. J.H WINSLOW / CO.,
ep9-d w3m No 2US Broadway, n. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18
WON'T USE ANY OTmE0.
The success aud the increasing demand which
hes attended the use Of
yehsiAtes leSetahle lair InviGefut0H.

Webstets Vegetable Hair lnvigeratsr.
Il the subject Of conversation in oil circles,
and We are often told by Druggists that
they never sold preparation that met with
such candid and universal praise. It Is var.
ranted to restore Gray W faded Hair 70 its
original color in four ,cssks or tie ssoaey r..
fw.dsd, and = : Hair dressing it has no
equal. being purely seoetsbls; it cures al
hnmors Of the scalp, and STOPS hair from
falling out in one week. Although powerful
ID restoring gray hair. yet it contains no su-
eas Of lead is not dye. and 10 harmless -
vaesr; it givss the scalp healthy tone, in.
vieersees The roots Of the hair. This pep
aration is the result Of great expenas in aci
snti6c expssimsnts. by one Of the ahlest
Chemists in the country, and has ben thor
oushlv ssatsd By sminsns indisiduals quail
tasd to decide upon it. merits. and pro
oe0ncsd BY them TO havs no equalin me. ket.
Fce sale in Davenport ~ Hitchcock /
SAska, q. Schleesi, Stevenson Z Csrnahan.
bueNAn Z Van ScaAAcg, Wholesale
Dreesista. 10 Lake st., Chicago. Agents
ebs IL Nseth-west. spa6 den
-N>~s-0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18
Taken I'm.

|HN THE I'D OF NOVEMBER. RY TIL
~ Subscriber. on " heeler's Farm, one mil.
and a helf from Hickory Grove, n small Red Cow
medium sized. wide horns, six years OLD, land nc
marks Of o~ ~nership n her.
decl6-d2tAwl PATRICK FARRlN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

Rach Growth ~ u1a1r produced.
The aasural colss rsstssed not dysd.) ssd dis
esse ee the seslr, talia9 oE. Ac., edectually cur
"a bv usias MA0UIRE'e BAlR COLORlN0
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price u per bottle
Prepared and cold By J. Z G. MANURE. drug
Rists, 81. Louis. ecsl9dwly
To Care Chol1s 4 Fever, ges IA
ourpg'S A0UB MIXTURE, pss Up By J. I Q
uA0ulna ~ Leaie. PnlCB ol.Se ~ be4ele.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

RAILROAD SHIrMENTs.-The receipts and
shipments for week ending Saturday Dec.
16. per NJ. & NJ. & C. & II. l. Il. r. were ~
e~11n~wa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

CHOICEST APPLEs.-For the choicest ap-
pies in the city call on Greene. at Hoyts Car
riage Repository, Brady st. above 9th. lie
has the best. dec16d3w.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

Axoruss Fus SALs.-Business at the
Auction Fur Sale rooms, at Parker and Van
Tuyls, on Brady street. continues exceed
ingly brisk. Each day new assortment 10
added to the already extensive stock. A
better opportunity for the selection Of SUITE
able articles has not been offered in our city
for long time. This evening fins col
lection Of the most thoroughly manofactur-
ed for goods will be disposed Of st pub 10
sale, and those who ara in need Of any thing
Of the kind should not ueglect to attend.
The Cincnnati Caste says that General
Buffers nams has been strickea out from
the list Of retained 0sasrals By The Prssi.
deok
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

important to Fruit Growers.
l'ersons Wishing to ordsr choice sclcction Of
Fruit Tree, Grape Vines, Ornamental Trees,
Nhrubbery pr Evcrgreens. will find il 70 their
~ssutaxet leave their orders Aith l.. }. BAR
TON. Agent Of r K. Phoeni1's Nursery, Bloom
inetou, III. Office at Keystone House. r y.
Boz $50. Davenport. Iowa novs7-d4wsm
Psaay's Morn AND fReckLR LorioH.-
Chloasma, or Mothpstch. (also called Liver
spot,) and Lsntigo. or F,eckles. are often
very annoying, particularly to ladies Of light
complexion, for thu discolored spots show
N yre plainly on the face Of blonde than Of
. brunette; but they greatly mar the beau
q Of either; and any preparation that will
cifcc,ually remove them without injuring
che texture or color Of the akin 10 certainly
dssideratum. DR.. B. G. Perry, Who hes
made diseases Of the akin speciality, has
discovered remedy far these d,scoloratsons,
which IL 1t once prompt. infallib!e. For Gale
By H,tchcock 1 Starka, and Stevenson I
Carnahan. Prepared only BY B. G. Perry.
Dermatoloeiss, No. ~ Bond Street, New
York, and fsr sale by oil druggists. Price
O. per bsttle. Cali for Psrvy's Moth ead
Freck3s Lotion. FutLRn. Fixcn FuLLsR,
wholesale Agents. Chicago. III. (spl4 ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

Do0SVo0os OyooooOrys 0U0ONp
COMPLAINT. Be-. speedily cured by using NJ
guiss'e Ce0psuud Extraet e Gssne Plant. Pre
peEs1 saly y J. : 9. Maesifs, A. Lssis, -
~ ~ g AE0cUisos 4. oosvsa, A. CAisaee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18
To.0ay's Advertisements.
Wanted.

A GOOD WOMAN COOK FOR A FIRST
n class Dining Room Good wages given.
Enquire At the Metropolitan Dining Rooms, cor.
Of GRADY and second streets
decl8- d2t J. W. COON 4 20
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

BUSINESS EDUCATION ron DISABLED Sol
D,xss.- Extraordinary inducements offered
to disabled Union soldiers who desire to ob-
tain . thorough commercial education, at
Bryant, Stratton L Merrills Commercial
College, Davenport. Always 60 to the
best Send for . circular. myl8-dw
J.c Temple. Florist, cor. 4th ard Main
Sts.. fruit and ornamental trees. anv26- IL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

The condition Of the stomach is oi vital
importance. No man, women or child, can
b healthy unless the work Of digestion 10
regularly, thoroughly, and vigorously per-
formed. With three fourths Of civilized
society, this il not the case. And yet the
remedy 10 within the reAeh Of eli. Hoof-
lands German Bitters. prepared BY Dr.. G.
n. Jack son, for Jones 4 Evans, Philadel-
phia, will - surely create . regular and
healthy action Of the stomach q oil will
lessen the friction OF machinery. Let the
victim Of Dyspepsia or Ind digestion. in any
Of its forms. try it. and we guarantee god
appetite, physical vigor, firm nerves. sound
ale-p ny night. and increased cheerfulness
by day. For sale BY Druggists and Dealers
generally. decl8 dm ths& wStam
Ice C0rks.
For alpine, walking and ICY sidewalks.
With these faAtened in the heel Of the boot
or shoe. il is impossible to alp or fall.
For sale ct NcCosh 4 Odiorne's 25 Brady
Street. decl6.d3t
GIrTs UsKrUL AND OsNAMsNrAL.-Chris
mas il now near at ha"d. and in anticipa.
ton Of his usual numerous calls, J. Rosen.
bsrger, at No. - LeClaire Row. has fully
replenished his excellent stock Of jewelry,
and is now amply able to supply all de
mands. He has oil the latest style, Of
chains, rings, seals, and every other article
Of gold or silver manufacture calculated for
use or ornament. His watches are among
the very best now offered for sale in this
city. and may be depended upon - being
whatever they are represented to be. Az
for spectacles, gold pens. clocks, and every
thing in that line, his assortment - unlimi-
tad. lie has also just received new sup
ply Of albums. consisting Of every style yet
introduced in the West, and admirably
adapted for holiday presents. An exsmi
nation Of his stock will fully repay al time
occupied in SO doing, nd before purchasing
elsewhere, our readers will suhserve their
interests BY calling on hi-a and leaning bis
prices.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18
CIT Y 1T E N ..

tH- No Telegraph Reports received to
day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18
REY. HENRY BAYLlES
WILL LECTURE

!" The City Of the Great Hing, or rhat sac
in yerusalem."
AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH.
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 10th,
For the benefit Of the Sunday School.
Tickets % Cts. Commence at ~ o'clock.
}. II. WlNSLOW 4 CO..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

"Tus PLA,ns. We have been shown .
specimen number Of +" The Plains, weekly
printed on Z common aixed sheet Of writing
papcr. BY ths officers and ,ldiers Of the Uni.
ted States service at Fort Larned, Kansas.
Il is model Of typographical skill and neat
ness From its local column We learn that
fresh pork can 30 obtained at that point for
80 cts. per pound, and that POTATOES, onions
and apples command S7.t0 per bushsl.
Butter ranges more modestly, and brings
only 81 per pound, cheese commando 90
cts, and Indian meal, 8 cts per pound. The
editor concludes his price current with the
sage exclamation of who wouldn't be q
soldier: and live on the plains"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

HANGED Corbett and Fleming. con-
victcd Of the murder "f Patrick Maloney
over year ago, wee executed in the Court
House yard Of Cook County, Chicago, on
Friday last.
FiRE At MusCAfDxR.- At about IL o'clock
Friday night last, the residence Of Daniel
Zediker, on the corner Of Orange and Water
streets, Muscatinc, was consumed by fire,
supposed to have been kindled BY an incen-
diary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

tEsrADLIsnED 1861
100, 900 WATCHES, CHAINS, &C., WORTH
$50O,OUO.
To be sold for One Dollar each, without regard
IT, nxalpe .and not 10 be paid for until you Know
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

SEE a woman in another column picking
Samhurg grapes for Speer's Wine. 1t is an
admirable article, used in the hospitals aud
by the irss class families in Paris, I."ndon.
aud New York, in preference to old Port
Wine Il is worth trial, IS it gives great
satisfaction. dc4 dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18
Farners, Attention
100 SORGHUM BARRELS

So POrA DorreDs.
4 Ii In GOOD ORDER 90 for sale lov. 4
"A the vlnegar Factory, Bssssr Bloeh. fses ~
1sady st lsplu HAAGIk LAAk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

A BEAUTIFUL HoLlDAY Girr.-The hol-
day season ia near At hand, and parents who
wish to make their children an amusing and
interesting present would do well to en-
auire At Ell's Book Store for the Magic
Wheel, collection Of pictures which on be
ing made to revolve before mirror assumes
the appearance Of living and moving crea-
lures s-gaged in performing the most won.
derftl antics. The contrivance is the invcn>
ton Of NJ. Bradburn, Of No. ~ Walker st.
New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

ACCIDENT At LECLNRE.-On Friday last,
q little so7 of Mr.. Jefferson OF LeClalre,
while playing on the ice At that pla' .,
broke through, AMI but for the timely assis-
tance Of his father, would have been
drowned. As it was. he was insensible
when res rued, and twas with difficulty that
he was resuscitated.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-18

For slipping, walking and icy sidewalks.
With these faAtened in the heel Of the boot
or shoe, il 10 impossible to slip or fall.
For sale ct McCosh L Odiorne's 25 Brady
Street. decl6.d3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02

SRRIous-On the 10th ult, band of Gaer-
rillas well mounted made sudden descent
from the adjacent mountains upon Cumber-
land, Maryland, overcoming the outposts and
entering the city before their presence could
generally become known, or the forces there
abouts be concentrated, and it is lamentable
TO relate, that they captured the persons Of
Generals Crook and Kelly, and effected their
escape with their prisoners before interposition
could be made. This was daring and auda-
cious movement, more assimilating to romance
than reality, when we consider the popularity
of the captured officers, and that the feat was
performed in broad daylight in the midst of
on army who idolize their commanding Off
GERS. Pursuit was almost instantly made, but
in vain, the enemy escaping through the ra
vines and intricate passes of the mountains.
No tidiugs Of the unfortunate Generals have
been received since their abduction.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02

MILITARY.--The news we have to report to
day in this connection is exceedingly interest
ing. Wilmington in her turn has the flag
Of the Stars and Stripes floating aboue he,
lofty and proud battlemenss, greatly to the
satisfaction Of the loyal people of the country
though not SO palatable to rebeldom! From
reports which we publish to-day one the edit
orial of the Cincinnati Gazette and the Other
from their correspondent agate" it will be
seen that much anxiety was felt on account
Of the insulated situation of the command un
der Gen. Sherman in the interior of South
Carolina sfor which at the time there appeared
to be somc cause; hut now we have further i'll.
telligcnce from Sherman, which shows a rap
lid move eastward from Columbia towards
| Wilmington, where he will associate with Scho
| field, ana have tide water base From la.
test accounts, he was within rs miles of the
latter place, and has reached there before this
time. Whether Beauregard retreated before
Sherman from necessity, or for stragetic pur
poses, is now ofvery little Importance. Sher-
man is safe after accomplishing all that was
contemplated, and with large accession Of
forces, is preparing to move north. "On to
Richmond
The news from Richmond demonstrates
pretty clearly, that Lee is preparing for some
great movement, but whether to give battle to
Gen. Grant, or retreat on Lynchburg, will
be seen. The latter we believe the most prob
able. Should this prove to be the case, we are
of opinion the retreat of Lee will not stop at
Lynchburg, but be extended through South
western Virginia to Tennessee and Kentucky
where he may effect Judgement for some
time, threatening, if not actually attacking the
Southern frontiers Of the Northwestern States
and from thence extend his march into Texas
if permitted by our Government, (Which, low
ever, is very improbable,) and from thence in
to Mexico; tho latter one is long Dad to
follow for the subjugation of the rebellion, of
which, however, there need be no apprehen-
sion. A retreat to Lee, will be as fatal as
battle with Grant; its very beginning will null
tiply desertion on the part of his troops, which
will increase with its advance until nothing
deserving the name of an army will remain,
by the time he shall reach the Mississippi.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02

n@- On tho first page Of to-day's issue, we
publish a letter from Lieut. s. A. Price, of Com
pany'F, of the l74th 0. l., at his request, vim
dicatiug himself from certain grave charges,
which be claims to have been preferred against
himself Believing the right of self defence
to be inyiolables and that the public press
should be free to be exercised in such behalf,
We have felt it our duty for this single purpose
to open our press to the party accused, al
though we know nothing of the parties on Ell.
ther side or of the circumstances which invi-
ted this course on the part of Lieut. Price
1t is sufficient however for us to know, that the
party thus censured is a gallant soldier, fight
ing and imperiling his life in behalf of his
injured country, to induce us to allow the
Telegraph" to be used az medium for his
defence.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02

New BILL reported in the Ohio Legislature
by Mr.. Bradbury, of Gallia Co. ITO make
appropriations for the payment of damages
growing out Of the Morgan raid through Ohio
in the year 1868. The amount proposed to be
appropriated is for the property appropriated
by the Union forces and property taken by
the rebels and recaptured and used by the I'm.
ion forces, the sum of sl6S,609; for property
captured, damaged and destroyed by the reb-
els, the sum of $407.616."
The second section provides, that "the Off
cial report of the Morgan Raid Commission
ers filed with the Governor of the State shall
bo taken and held to be sufficient evidence of
the amount allowed aud of the parties to whom
the same may be due"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02
The Critical Peril of the Campaign

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Ga5ettol
Washington, February 2O,-While the guns
thunder from the surrounding forts their noisy
welcome to conquered Charleston, the more
thoughtful begin to tremble before new dan
ger,
Beauregard is steadily retreating,-yet he
is known to have thirty-Eve thousand troops
He makes no serious effort to resist Sherman s
advance, defends no river lines, avails himself
OF no natural advantages, keeping out merely
IL flying corps of observation ON Sherman's s
front and hanks, he falls steadily and rapidly
back. Must it not be for purpose?
When McClennan was Withdrawn from the
Peninsula, few will have forgotten how mar
rowly we escaped irretrievable disaster. Lee,
REINFORCED by Stonewall jackson, stood be-
tween our two armies--an overmatch for Ell
ther alone. While we sought to unite them,
he hurled himself upon one, drove it from Ce-
dar Mountain to Culpepper, to Manassas juno
ton, to Bull Run; and at last left it covering
beneath the guns that defended Washington
itself. To-day he stands between two armies
of ours and, for Stonewall Jackson, he has
Beauregard marching on interior lines to re-
enforce him. 1t is utterly out of our power to
prevent that Reinforcement With it, Lee is
as strong as Grant, and stronger than Sher-
man. What is there, then, to save us from a
repetition of the second Bull Run campaign2
This only-that Geo. B. McClennan does
not command either of our armies; and that
there is no Fitz John Porter, interested in
achieving disaster, intrusted with the power to
secure it. ..
Undoubtedly sound military science now re-
quires the rebel evacuation Of Richmond, to
the end of effecting the speediest junction with
Beauregard, and forcinga decisive battle out
side of earthworks with one or other of the
National armies Whether Lee can abandon
his persistent resolution not to fight outside of
Virginia, or whether the rebel authorities feel
their condition so desperate as to demand this
desperate remedy of giving up their capital in
order to unite their armies, are other ques-
tions.
But this much is certain: Lee and Beaure-
gard have it in their power to unite and fall
upon either Sherman or Grant before these
last can, by any possibility effect their juno
ton. Grant might indeed pursue hastily but
only combination of favorable circumstail-
ces could enable him to be SO close on Lees
heels as to give Sherman effective aid. Mean
time Schofeld and Terry advancing from the
coast towards Raleigh, would be precisely in
the way of either Beauregard or Lee. It is
known that here is the point in the military
outlook which General Grant regards with
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02
Ohio Penitentiary.

The report of the Directors and Wardens of
this Institution, is very interesting one.
The receipts during the past year are report
ed at $S5,64 96, and the expeditures sl03,-
800 II, showing an excess of expediture of
$l76S4 q. Number of convicts, October
3lst 1868, ,74G, of whom 709 were males, and
81 females; received during the year 1864,
IS4, making total of 924; discharged dur
ing the year, viz: by expiration of sentence,
1921, BY pardon by Governor, Al i; by the
President Of the United States, s.; by death,
10; sent to reform school, S; by writ of er.
ror,, |; by Supreme Court, /; total, 295;
leaving October 1skalS64, 62s still in confne-
ment, viz: 6OS males and 81 females.
The Physician sreport showsthat the health
of the prisoners has generally been good.
= The total nhmber,of prescriptions intbe year,
l5,7C7. Patients treated in hospital, sell
Whole number Of deaths, (inelnding one in.
fant) H. One birth, for which, as per datel
given, the Institution is, ,notresponsible
There are 400 men employed, ON contracts
376 at 35 cents each per day; AZ at 81 %
per day the balance at intermediate prices.
OF these, Peter Hayden has 900; Hall Brown
4 Co., 100; Ohio Tool Co., so; Ayres, Nc.
Cune & Mithef, rs; A. NJ Denig, 80; Broth.
erin, Hahn 4 Co., 25; W. E. Ide, 25;N John
8 Hall, 80.
ofthe females remaining, I are of Ameri.
can percentage; s Of Irish; of African; 3
of German; and l of French. -Four are par.
tally insane, three are orphans by both pa,
rents, and three cannot read By the recent
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02
Promotions i'm the lI6th.

Lieut. Wilson S. Martin to Captain
I'd Lieut. Ed. Muhleman, TO lst Lieut.
I'd Lieut. Reese Williams to lst Lieut..
I'd. Lieut. VIM. B. Henry, to lst Lieut.
Hospital Steward Jas. I. Moran, to Asst.
Surgeon,
Scrgt, Major VIM. J. Lee, to I'd Lieut.
Quartermaster Sergt Ezra L. Walker, to
I'd Lieut.
lst sergt Jacob WyckUff, Co. "K," to I'd
Lieut..
lst sergt VIM. H. Bush, Co. 3D." to I'd
Lieut.
1st sergt. J. G. Head, Co. &C." to I'd Lieut..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02
West Va. Soldiers who have Died
recently i'm Salisbury Prison.

The New York Tribune publishes list of
soldiers who have died recently in Salisbury
prison, Among the names are. the following
from West Virginia:
G. F. Gray, Co. G, l1th Inf, Dec. 1, 1864.
Jesse Hall, Co. E, 18th Inf, Dec l. 1864.
James Heveneth, Co. A, 9Th Inf, Nov. 30th,
1864
Elijah Hill, Co. X, 18th Inf, Dec. 10th,
1864
Jubal Mays, Co. A, LIST Cavalry, Nov. 23d,
1864
Daniel Sweeney, Co. E, 5th Inf, Dec 10th,
1864
John Tighe, Co, c, Ilth Inf, Dec. 10th,
1864
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02

FIRE IN ClScINsATt-Loss or THE Es
.orIRER PRISrINs OrFIoB-On Sunday last
between the hours of land s o'clock in the
morning, a fire broke out in the composing
room Of the office, causing much loss to the
Office, bosides to the parties occupying the res,
idue of the building. The loss to tho En-,
quirer is estimated at over $4,000, covered
by insurance ofs44,00o; loss of other parties
still more
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-03-02

four days cooked rations, and prepare to car
ry considerable ammunition on the person.
More will probably be ascertained to-day. Ad-
ditional precautions are being taken at City
Point and other places for the proper recep-
ton of rebel rams, which are expected soon
to make another attempt Mt a raid down James
river