davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

EXPENSES OF TIE GoyBRNNEET.-Of the
amount of expenditures of the Government,
there is some difference of opinion, as will
appear by the following article from the New
York Tribune: .., ........
The Commercial Advertiser speaks of the
expenditures OF the Federal Government as
rather under than over one million ofdolars
per day, We deem this gross understate-
ment. There is not a man less than half a
million soldiers Irregular, volunteer and
militia,) this day, looking TO the Federal
Treasury for food, clothing, transportation
and pay; and our army has hitherto cost US
fully one thousand dollars per man per an
mum, or three dollars per day. We do not
believe the average is below this at present,
especially if the cost of recruiting and fitting
out regiments is included. We believe the
outgOes of the Government, including the
cost of the blockade and the great Southern
naval expedition, are fully $4,000 900 per day,
or a. least $700,00000o per annum. When
our armies shall have been fully recruited,
clothed and equipped with cannon and small
arms, horses, wagons, munitions, &c, it may
be considerably reduced but we shall not be
spending so little as 81, 900, 900 per day again
till this war is concluded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
The President to the RaltlmOreans.

The following is President LinOOln's reply to
q deputation from Baltimore, requesting that
the mechanics of that city receive part of the
Government work, and that naval depot and
branch clothing bureau be established there:
GENTLEMEN-I thank you for the address
which you have presented to me in behalf of
the people of Beltimore. have depIored the
calamities which the sympathy Of some mis-
guided citizens Of Maryland had brought down
on. that patriotic and heretofore hourishing
State. The prosperity Of Baltimore up to the
10th of April last was enc of the wonders
produced by the American Union. He who
strangles himself, from whatever motive, is not
more unreasonable than were those citizens Of
Baltimore, who, in a single night, destroyed
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the North
ern Pennsylvania Railroad, and the railroad
from Baltimore 10 Philadelphial From the
day when that mad Transaction occurred the
Government Of the United States has been dill
igently engaged in endsayoring to restore those
great avenues to their former usefulness, and
at the same time to save Baltimore and Mary
land from the danger Of complete ruin through
an unnecessary and unnaturalTebelfon.
congratulate you upon the declaration which
the people of Baltimore and Of Maryland have
made in the recent election, of their Rpproba-
ton of the efforts Of the Federal Government,
and of their enduring loyalty to the Union. 1
regard the results Of these elections as auspic-
ious of returning loyalty throughout all the in
suIrSctiOnary States. r I'D
Your wishes for fair participation, by, the
mechanics and laboring men of Baltimore, in
the benefits of supplying the Government with
materials and provisions, are reasonable and
just. They have deserved that participation.
Loyalty has involved them, in some danger,
and has demanded Of them some sacrifices.
Their wishes, as you have communicated them,
shall be referred to the proper Departments,
and am sure that every member Of the. Ad.
ministration will cheerfully lend his aid to carry
them out, SO far as 1t can be done consistently
with the prudence and economy which Oughi
always to regulate the pnblic service. won &
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

EAST INDIAN ToBACoo.-The growers of
tobacco in the East Indies, stimulated by ths
idea that the American supply usually sent
to England will be short at least for years
to come, have, for the first time, turned their
attention tothe expectation of that article,
in. order to meet contemplated deficiency.
The Legislative Council, however, now that
large quantities of tobacco are in course of
shipment from India TO london and Liver
pool, has under consideration bill, sug.
gested by the English Government, imposing
an export duty Of twenty per centum on the
importations. The Act, If it passes, accord
ing to good authority will destroy the pro-
ductiop of tobacco in India, for export pur-
poses, and the inpolicy Of the proposed en-
actment is, consequently, insisted on by the
commercial papers of India and England. i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
Arrival Of the United Kingdom.

~ ST, JoHSsl N. F., Tuesday, November 10
The steamship United Kingdom, from GIas-
gov, on the 9th, for New York, arrived this
(Tuesday) morning. She was boarded by the
news yacht Of the Associated Press and sum-
mary of her news obtained. Her news is one
day later than those per the NsrUegiap.
The Convention respecting the Mexico Ex-
pedition is that the invading powers shall not
seek territorial advantages for themselves, nor
use their influence to interference with the
rights of the people to choose their own gov
erDment. It also contains an article providing
that an invitation be given to the United
their own subjects. It does not fix the number of
ships or troops to be used, nor stpulate for a
march to Mexico.
PAHis, November The Bourss is firm, and
Rentes are quoted at 68f. 60c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

q AN ILLINOIS FkRA.-The largest farm in
Illinois is that Of Isaac Funk, who resides
him is thirty. nine thousand-one farm Of
twenty y-seVen thousand acres, said to be worth
$50 per acre, and three pasture fields CON
tanning, respectively, 5000, 5000 and 1000
acres. His great crop is corn, all of which he
consumes at home, and is thus able to mar
ket about seventy thousand dollars worth Of
cattle per year at New York. His stock on
hand, of horses, mules, hogs and fat cattle, is
said to be worth 81. 600 900. F..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
New York Items.

NEW York, Tuesday, November 10.
james 7. Brady received from the Tammany
Convention, last evening, the unanimous nom
iuation for Mayor, and il is understood that he
will accept. The committees Of the various
German Conventions, who were present, signi ..
fed their hearty Endorsement of the candidate.
The Board of Aldermen passed resolutions
teDoing the hospitahties of the city to Com
msnder Wilkes, for his gallant conduct in TAX
ing Mason and slidell from British steamer,
and bringing them prisoners to the Govern
ment, and he was requested to receive the con-
graduation of our citizens in the Government
room of the City Hall. ,..
The Baltic or Atlantic, from Port Royal is
signaIed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

STARTING UP.--The Lowell Citizen and
Nsigs says that it, has been decided TO start
up the entire works upon the Merrimack
corporations as soon as the necessary repairs
of machinery, peW under way, can be com.
pleted. One or two mills will probably start
up next week, and the others in the course
OF two or three weeks. This corporation,
when fully under way employs about l,70O
females, and between 700 and 800 males.
This corporation manuEactursS print-cloths
for calicoes, and the "MeTrimack prints" are
known the world over. 't
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

"ANY OTHER MAN.n--This common and
popular term has originals at work for the
purpose of ascertaining its starting point.
Being somewhat of an archsologist ourself
and prone to search the Scriptures, we have
discovered the origin of the term. 1t can be
found in the 18th verse of the 10th chapter
Of Judges, where Delilah was coaxing SAM
divulged as follows; ST l be shaven then
my strength will go from me, and shall be-
come weak, and 'be like any other man,
Bully for Samson taFr- 1f %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

One Of the scows which went over Niagara
Falls a few nights since, had valuable black
horse on board, which was found the next
morning unhuFt, on Table Rock, grazing
contsqtedly,, about one hundred and fifty
known instance Of a domesticated animal
entering the rapids in the middle of the river
and reaching the Table Rock in safety.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

y BIDS FOR SUPPLYING BEEF oAFTLETo THai
GovERNMENT-The bids, shout one hundred
in number, for supplying the Government
with sixteen thousand beef cattle were
opened in Washington on the 18th. The
lowest successful bids were for the stock to
be delivered in Washington at So SO. and
that to be delivered at Harrisburg at $3 80
per hundred, on the hoof. There were lower
bids, but the proposers, when their names
were called, were absent. .s.M5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

TIE DRAYToNs.-The father Of General
Drayton Commanding the rebels In the Port
Royal action) and Commander Drayton, U. s.
N, (Vho commanded one of the Union gun
boats in the same action) represented the
Charleston district in Congress in 1882, and
became so obnoxious, through his unionism,
to the extreme nullifers Of that city, as that
they 20 kept his life in danger as to induce
him to abandon the State. He renewed 70
Philadslpbia, whore he subsequently, resided
until his death Washington Star. WY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
A nTysterIous Affair.

On Saturday afternoon a barrel was de-
posted on the steps in front OF the United
States Express Office in this,city, directed to
parties in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and as'no
bill was received with it, it was allowed 10
remain on the sidewalk supposing that the
shipper would make his appearance; but no
one came until about four. o. clock on Sunday
morning, when Mr.. Belliuger, who lodges in
the Office, was awakened by a noise at the
door, and on inquring what was wanted,
some one outside replied that he had bar
rel of fish which he wanted rolled into the
office, etc. Mr.. B. did not get up and the
barrel remained outside. Yesterday, upon
handling the barrel, it was thought to be toe
light to contain fish, and suspicious were at
once aroused that all was not Tipht, and the
barrel was opened, when it was found to con-
tain the body of.a man. Without disturb
ing the corpse, the barrel was closed up and
the Coroner notified. The barrel. was di-
rected to George Felt u Co., Ann Arbor,
Michigan" a. on ,....s Iaf
1t appeared that the body had been taken
from a'grave, in which it had not long lain;
but who are the perpetrators Of this gross
outrage is, of course, mystery. There is nc
doubt that the person or persons concerned
in this sffair kept good lookout for the fate
Of the barrel from the time it was deposited
at the express Office until the report was cir.
culated that II contained tue o0dy OF man
when, of course, the parties got out of the
| way. The opinion seems to prevail that the
deceased came to his death from cousump
ton, and that bis attending physician had
examined his lungs and stomach with view
to satisfy himself as to the true Character Of
the disease which had baffled his skill. ThiE
is the most charitable construction to b(
placed upon this part ofthe matter.
Since Writing the abovewe hear the report
that the deceased bas been recognized as 9
young man recently employed in free aud
easy" on Summit street, and being obliged tc
leave that occupation on account of failing
health, be hired himself out to physician
in the city to perform light work around the
house for his board and medical attendance
and was finally compelled to go to the hos
pital Of, the Sisters of Charity, where he died
and was buried on Tuesday last. His name
we did not learn Toledo Blade, 18Th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

MAJOR ISRAEL VoDeEs, who was taken pris.
Onsr by the rebels on the occasion Of tho attack
on Colonel Billy Wilson's regiment at Santa
Rosa Island, Is grand nephew Of Mad An.
thOny Wayne, Of the Revolution. Colonel
HAyman, Of the New York Thirty seventh, a
cousin Of Major Vodgss, is also grand nephew
Of the Revolutionary General
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

IMAGINARY WANTs.-If we create i'm
aginary wants, why do we not create inn
aginary satisfaction It was the happier
frenzy of the two to be like the mad Athen-
ian, who thought all the ships, that came
into the harbor to be his own, than be still
tOrmenting ourselves with Unsuitable de-
sires. lraa.lar as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

: Georgia has, in all, about forty regiments
in the Confederate Government service. Be-
sides these, three regiments-n in the State
service are TO be increased 10 six, for the dee
Tense of the sea coast. tI.. LHr F-.Il-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

1--WE learn from England that owing to the
excessive use Of opium, the Right Hon. B.
Disraeli has lost his health. II is doubtful
whether his powers of mind can ever be re-
stored. .ssied .s1is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

WNHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY
n eentalning the News Of the WsolC,i both Foroigh
and LEGAL, and q TelegrAphic Summary Of HVoaG
elsewhere, up 70 the hour Of going W bress
l0E salS =. No OS1p.inS- -lSos.. PTlGs J eaatAs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

INTERESTING FROM PORT ROYAL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

MOONS. HORACE LEONARD, THE
4yA ARTIST, has pended upon these works the
q full power of genius Tipened into maturity by
long acquaintance and careful study of the best
where recognized by artists and connoisseurs as
Art who fail to visit these beautiful Paintings will
have cause for life long regret 10 the future. Ths
Paintings are Of large, size and are Biblical and
Olergymen Of all denominations will be admitted
TO this exhibition free of charge, application to
the exhibitors.
Hours Of Exhibition-From 10 A. NJ. till 4P.M.
and from till 8 p. M.
.ApMisuoN.-single Tickets, 25 cents; Season
Tickets, 81. ..f =,
S1- 10 give the children OF the schools an opuor-
tunity Of visiting these Paintings, there will be
3 to o'clock. Admission 10 cents. nol6-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
MEDICAL.
II. s. NEWTON, N. D.,

EHAs REMOVED HIS MEDICAL AND
IN Suraical once to No. 0S 5xth.st. lnorth-Weat
corner Of Sixth and Vins) where will be pleased
TO his old friends and patrons, and all who Wsh
70 be treated by him for either Medical or Surgical
Diseases. = - slI nOS-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

DIANOS FOR RENT.-T HAVE THE
II largest stock Of Pianos for rent
In Cincinnati, 81 from 81 TO $40 per -
quarter e z3 EOTst6;st ar ns ODD TWH
moo @. M. MUROH. Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
PAssRNGERs FOR EUROpE

BY order Of the Secretary OF State, all passengers
leaving the United States are reduiTed to procure
passports before going on board the steamer.
JOHN Q. DALn, Agent, rs Broadway, me-.
And W. b. barfy 4 COs Burnet Hopee, Oin., O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
nv TELEGRAPH.
EXVHANGE OF PRIsONERB.

NIGHT nISPATOHE ES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

GsTRAM WEKKLY BKRWEEN NRW
- YORK Az I. LlVHRfOOLs ~ .ERN
landing And embarking passeng0rs IlFSk(Y
etQUEEheTOWN, trelaHd. The sET<sap .9NNA
Liverpool New York AZ Phila- -, ~
aspbie Steamship Oompany In ~
tend SispstShng their falliP0ysrsd Olyde-buils
04ITH 81 AhW Saturday, November y.
EUINB ~ hH' .edtnfuay, NOVember %
CITY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday, November 30
And syeEy Saturday, at noons from Pier a, AoEt8
~, a.I , a RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin .vTS stserag
EjIt De. 70 London. steeEaee % london. q
Firsi do to Hamburg IS stssrSse @ Ha5b1TiS; 8
Passenger forwarded 70 Pariss HnyFe, Bremsn.
Rotterdam Antwer6 etc., at equally low rates.
- Persons M1hhing 70 brin8 out their rriend1
can buy ucketa here ct the following rates, TO New
York; From Liverpool or QuaenAthun, First OAbina
SIs w. and slSo stssrsSP nom MyerROOl, SO !
4 These Steamers hAye, superior .aoaommodAtiohs
for passengers, and carry eKperiSnoed Surgeons.
1kel built In Water -tiGht Iron Seotions and
have atsnt Fire amin ilAtofd on board.
For further taforInatieA Apply In Liverpool "a
William 1nman, Agent, a. Water-Ht. in Glasgow
| 70 VIM. InmAn, 8 81. Enoch square; in Queens
town, 70 p. A w. ID. seymour Col In London, Ia
| Eiyes Maoey, 81 King WflliAmlst. in Paris, a
Jules Deeone, Place De IA PeurRe In PhiladeI.
! lhia, TO John @. Dale, III WSlnutat., or At thS
Company o ofhoos. go -1f grf-g.f
/
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20
MUSICAL.

NHRIsTMAs PRESENTS, WAR OR
ONO WAR. Il have the largest -a7,
stock of Pianos In this city, which r. - -
we will offer until after the holidays - "a yazYa
at prices never before Anown in thisf7 - HGN
market or I will rent, and. let the
rent pay for the Piano, at ~ West Fourth st. Old
Pianos taken in exchange for new.
NOS sF.-.HF : q. I'd. hUHUH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

General Hunter has sent letter to Gen.
eral Price, by flag of truce, repudiating the
treaty between Generals Fremont and Price,
entered into November l, and addressed a
letter to Adjutant General Thomas, setting
forth his reasons therefor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-20

The Indiana boys in Missouri recently
captured camp of rebel troops, nearly all Of
whom were suffering with the ague. To use
the language of the directions on quack med
icines, they we're "well shaken before taken. :"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-17
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
0RYAN,S
Pull MONlC WATERS.

The Original Medcn ne Established in 1887, and
hrst article VI tne kind ever In reduced under
the name OF "iCLM,NIC WAfEKs," in this or
any other country all other Pulmonic Waters
are counterteIts. The genuine can be known by
the name BRYAN bcing sttnpet On each WA
FER.
BRYAN PULxoSIC WArEKs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULxoNIC WAfEKs
Relieve Asthma, bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAH's PULAONIC WAFEAS
'ielieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BKYAN's PCLMONiC War Rs
believe incplent CsasunptiDn, Lung Diseases
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFxKs
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvula and TOnsils.
bKyAN's PULA0NIC WATERS
relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BKYAN's PULxoNiC WAFERs
Are Blessing TO I'll Grasses and Constitutions.
BKYAN's PULxoNIc WAFsRs
Are adapted tor Vocaiists and Public Speakers
BRYAN's PuLxONIC WATERS
Are in simple form, and pleasant to the tas t.
nxYAx's re. x0Nic WAsEss
Not only relieve but erect rapia and lasting cures
bRyAN's pULAUNlc WArEas
Arc warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No family should BE without box Of
BKYAN's fULMoHIC WAFxR3
in the nouse.
No traveller should D. without a supply of
BkYANs PC4 NJ NC MAFkKs
III his pocket.
No person " II ever object TO give for
BKYAN's fULAONIC WAFKHs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MUSES., sole trUprle.Or, Rochester. n. Y
Sold by all the Druggists IN Davenport and else
where. novz7 dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-17
LElIAL.

10y VIRTUE VI AIDED Or TRUST, Exc
- cuted by Mary jane Dowe, on tie 10th da.
Ma, 1898, and duly recorded in the record
Vi SCOTT county, Iowa, in book "C" OF
.,".,Ss ,bs ss'1oy; ps 49,,
usted in the city OF Davenport. Scott county
iowa, to-wit: The north halt Of part Of the
uo,th easi fractional quarter Of section No. TWEEN
ty-six, township eniy-eight, north Of rang.
nree, east VI the fifth T. Vi. particularly des
cr,oed AS follows: commencing at a point tw.
hundred and thirty feet from the south
of lot No. nine In block No. five Mcln
tJsh's second addition to the City Of Davenport
cunning thence west one hundred and fifty feet
thence north slxty-four ieet thence east one hun
fred and fifty feet the..ce south six y tour tee,
to the place vi beginning. | shall sell the afore
said land 70 the highest bidder, tor cash, At h.
Court house door, in the city of Davenport, low.
Oh the 5th day OF September, 1861, at two o'clvcl
r. NJ. VI said day. CHAS. r. whitaker.
agl3 dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-17

GiATE Of IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY. IN
~ the District Court OF Scott Comfy. Original
Notice.
To John Lei,s, Anna +. Leits, John G. Bud
dicker Paul ) Chandler, Graf & Hammesstien.
J. n. Cannon, VIM L. Darlington, Lewis Perry.
n. 4. Is. Whittemors and Fallenste,n d Hraup.
Hins: You arc her. 0y notified that there is
now on Elc in the Office OF tue Lls,k Of the bis
t.ict Court Of SCOT county, Iowa, a petition Of
Spi,r Whitaker, praying for the foreclosure Of
0ortgsgs gwen by John Leis and Anna +. Leitz,
e. Lot 81, IL Block seven. in the CT y Of Davcn-
port, TO ssid Whitaker. to secure the pay .nent
note gwen by said L.itz ant said Whit aker,
said n0te. the sum Of tour hundred and 81 xtv-6
~ LOO dollars and 10 tsres and unless You sppe.r
and answer thereto on q before noon Of the .scupd
Day VI the nsxsf tern of the District Court !. {
Boot eouaty, Iowa. the prayer Of the peti tioner
Will ~ gssntei. and decree rendered against
goa thereon G. WHITAKER,
jy4 dltw4w Atty for Haintif.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-17
.&&.%s.>MAZ%
~ Crssisa Isdi0l CirsaIR ~
"H Ever Publnbel! IN
~ Tlte~n-6a large hx
~ letter pages for two ~@
) ccnt stsmVo.

nkS. JACKSON, urnnENT 4 CO., fnO
- psstors Of the National pisrsnsary, estsh-
lishsd Ciac,naasi, Ohio, January LIST, lsas. cure
all private dijseses with unsxAmpled rspid,sy
We sasrsntse % cacs ucnorrhsa, 0iest, Syphilis
Inpotsncy, hoeturnsl e,sissions Or self buss,
D.urnai E,nias,oas, Female Complaints, in short
every possible for9 and vstiety Of secular Dis.
ease Cures rapid. Thorough and psrmsosnt, And
fees moderate. send for Ci,cslar fire" large
10 by II in letter pager, Of. ariel valuable AND
in.r.s ing ssAttsr. Also, Circular intended tor
Ladies only.
DR.. Jacksos's Female Pills 81 per box send
for N.rc-tI..
Dr. Jackson's Perpetual Preventive -ss"d for
Oircw4 ar.
Special written replies, we'll sealed sent with
tho Circular, without ch trge. One Of the cheap
est, m st interesting snd important books ever
published, 80 pages, loo engravings The
Mountain OF Ii INT, Or Medical Protector and Mar
riage Guide, and an Explicit key to Love and
Beauty" 1t 81 SATISFACTORILY reveals various
subj "cts never before fully explained in any pop
uisr work ia the English language. Price 81 cts
and one cent stamp, or tire. ior 81 ant three 8
cent stamps. Fully dcscr. bed in Circular which
every young man should have, whether sick or
we'll.
Medicines with instructions, sent promptly TO
any part Of the country. Consultation Rooms OF
the Di-pcnsury, No. l67 Sycamore street. 7. u.
Boz No. 436. inch 2o-wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-17
DeSxOiultUM.

THE co PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
/ existing between the undersigne under the
arm S1i name Of KICHAxDsON, " Ksr i Co, is this
day dissolv ny mutual consent, MIR. GIVEN re-
tiriag. The business will be conducted by the
70 .aining parties, At the same Office, and unusr
the same style.
d. RICHARDSON,
GEO. X. WEST,
JNO. q. GIVEN,
GEO. F. CARPENTER
DAVENPORT, Mon Ia y, Got IS, 1860.
Oot2V-d6Wlm