davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

Ex-United States Marshal Matthew John
son died at his residence on Euclid street at
q o'clock on yesterday, afler painful ILL
ness Of several weeks. From an acquaint-
ance Of the deceased, we obtain the follow
ing particulars OF his life. The deceased was
born on the 7th of October, 1909, in Greers-
burg, Beaver county Pa, and with his pa
rents removed to Wooster, Ohio, in 1917.
During the sessions Of the Ohio Legislature
of 1888 and lsSs-3s, the deceased repre-
sented the voters of'Stark in the Ohio Leg
islature, where he soon took q leading rank
as a working member.
Filling various other stations of less i'm
pOrtance, in ls47 Mr.. Johnson removed to
Toledo, where he became connected with one
of the city banks as cashier. Upon the
failure Of the bank, through no fault of the
cashier, Mr.. johnson, deeming that many Of
the depOsitOrs had entrusted their money
with the institution through confidence in
him, surrendered his private fortune, some
$4,000, to pay its creditors, for this pur-
pose sacrificing even the furniture in his
house.
During the late Administration Mr.. john
son was appointed by President Buchanan
Marshal Of the Northern District of Ohio,
and had then the merit conceded to him by
the officers at Washington as being one Of
the most energetic MArshals in the United
States,
Immediately on the breaking out of the
present unnatural rebellion, Mr.. johnson
raised by his energies company of Grena-
diers, who entered the service of the United
States. About this time the deceased took
the contract for furnishing the troops at Camp
Taylor with rations, and was subsequently
assigned the same duty to the Regiments now
forming in this vicinity. How well be per
formed his duty, we have had frequent oc-
casion to speak, and it is high praise when
we add that none have found fault with the
raticns, although the contract price was less,
we believe, than rations had ever been fur
nished in Ohio before.
Mr.. johnson was man of the most IN
firing energy,-one whose loss is felt by the
community, and whose place will be hard to
fill. he was an ardent politician ofthe ultra
Democratic school, and among his friends it
was said that he was patterned after General
Jackson, and was of the same model of men.
Those who knew him best, must have appre-
ciated his goodness and kindness of heart.
Mr.. johnson leaves a wife and an adopted
child, and a widowed mother and other rela-
tives to mourn his loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

On Thursday evening the Fifteenth
Mass Lohusetts regiment, which is encemp-
ed on IKE plain on which General Stones
tent is pitched, held it's first parade since
the battle of Balls Bluff. The scene was i'm
pressive and touching. Less than halt the
numerical force Of the regiment before the
battle was present. Some companies march,
ed into line with less than twenty men, many
of them without arms, many without uni
forms, but none without brave and manly
hearts. After the parade the regiment was
formed In square, and their noble and gal
liant Colonel Devens made them sn address,
to which even q faithful verbal report would
do injustice, for no description could repro
ducs the tender, subdued ferTor with which
the Colonel first spoke, the electric sympa-
thy by which his men were aSected,
or the earnest determination with
which the question was asked and answer
ed, "Soldiers of Massachusetts, men of
Worcester county, with these fearful gaps in
your lines, with the recollection ofthe terrible
struggle of Monday fresh upon your thoughts,
with the knowledge of the bereaVed and soul
stricken ones at home, weeping for those
whom they will see no more on earth, with
that hospital before your eyes SLED with
wounded and MANNED comrades, ask you
now whether you are ready again to meet the
traitorous foe who are endsevoring 70 subveIt
our government, and who are crushing under
the iron heel of despotism the liberties of a
part of our country2 Would you 60 next
week2 Would you go tomorrow Would
you 20 this mOment2" And one hearty
ayes" burst from every lip.
No man Tuho Enorva ruhat that unh1a raoi-
ment did on the 2lst inst could doubt them
Their Colonel had himself stood their sponsor
in the baptism of FIRE, and the question was q
needless one; but as "iron sh4rpeneth iron,
30 doth man the face of his friend"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

TAKING THE OATH.-DOWn in Writ coun-
ty where the rebels have recently been
perpetrating outrages, and where DoWland
was murdered, taking the oath is a stand
ing joke. When q secessionist can show
that he has shot or shot at Union man,
or destroyed Union mans property, his
compatriOts collect about and make him
take the oath upon q pack Of cards or
a brick bat. They think its a good thing,
and we think so too. There is something
irrisistably funny about it, and we are
only surprised that the rascals had wit
enough to avail themselves of the fun it
suggests. We are told by federal officer
who has just arrived from Burning Springs
that ell the rebels in that county will
walk up in body and take the oath every
day for q week if permitted to do SO. They
like it. They regard it as & license to dc
as they please. The oldest inhabitant has
never seen the secessionist in Writ county
who wouldn't take the oath gladly
Wheeling IRtslLgencer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Antiquity of Army Crackers.

a letter from Col. McLean's Erie Regi-
ment says:-"To-dsy the Colonel ordered
an inspection of some hard bread, or army
crackers, to be made, which resulted in con-
demning forty-six barrels out of fifty. The
Colonel is bound that his men shall not be
swindled out of their just and appropriate
fodder by any OF these cussed sharks. There
is talk now of making requisitions for -four,
and detailing lot of men to 60 to the ovens
Of Alexandria to bake for the regiment and
to keep them in fresh, soft bread. The
crackers we eat are stamped 1870 and the
boys say they have seen several marked
B or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
A Plain Suggestion.

At grand dinner given in Washington TO
Prince Napoleon and his suite, an eminent
American naval commander, born in a Slave
State, was seated next French naval officer
who attended the Prince. The conversation
between these two gentlemen turned upon
the Southern blockade. The French officer
said that it would before long be broken
"By what Power2" asked the American
"By the English, ofcourse," was the answer;
" they can't live without cotton" avery
good, replied the American, "but tell you
what the consequences Of such an interfer-
ence will make figure in history. As soon
as it happens a million of men will march
South from the loyal States, each carrying
two muskets-one for himself and one for a
negro. Whether this proceeding will help
the English to cotton, you, Monsieur, can
Judge as we'll as In. z. World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
snm Hnnntnn nrnd.

Memphis papers of g recent date announce
the death Of the old hero Of Jacinto, who is
reported to have died on the 9th inst. 1t is
not improbable that the Southern papers
have taken to the prevailing fashion of kill
ing Of distinguished men, and are expert
nenting on the Texas patriarch, whose ad-
vanced age and many infrmities make such
an event quite probable. If he is really
dead, be viii have fewer mourners at bis
funeral than would have followed him to the
grave year ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
POntOniers.

The N. Y. Times, in commenting on the
Ball Bluff disaster, inquiries: "HaVe We a
pOntoon train among US /? As pertinent
tn this inquiry, we can say that q compe-
tent man in this city has enlisted compa-
ny Of sappers and miners, all mechanics,
and competent to build anything from q
bridge to q gunboat which he cannot sue
ceed in getting admitted into the service
as sappers and miners. They can be re-
oeived as infantry, and under the pay Of
infantry allowed to act as ssppers and
miners, but there IS knot Of red tape at
Washington which prevents the acceptance
Of volunteer corps Of sappers and miners,
Ca. Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Earthsr Particulars Of the ReeaPSuFe Of
springfeld.


Springfield.
A private letter from one of the cavalry
which participated in the recaptnre of SPRING
field, No, furnishes some additional partic.
ulars Of that brilliant dash. The letter says
that our whole force amounted to 300 men,
lao Of which belonged to Fremonfs body
guard, while that of the enemy amounted to
2,lOo, of which 500 were cavalry. They
formed their infantry in front of a wood,
their tanks being covered by two narrow
lanes obstructed with wagons. Their front
was protected BY q thickst and fence, rem
dering it very difficult Of approach. The
letter ssyIi
We had to charge down the lane on the
left, in doing which we received their entire
IRE and many Of our men fell, but still on
ward we went except the men under Msjol
White, who fed In the most cowardly man
ner. We pulled down the fence in front
and formed IN a line as well as we coulj, anC
shouted for Fremont and Kentucky. w
then charged in two divisions, right and left
and again received the enemy's CALLING fir,
from their old rifles; but we soon closed
hand to hand, and the amount of bloodsheC
toId of personal deeds Of fdaring and bravery
Buttbe contest was soon decided; their in
fsntry was repulsed and driven into the shell
ter Of The woods and their cavalry to tn
d-l for none Of them were to be found
seen . few minutes after the engagement,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday
was informed that the First Ohio Regiment,
now fully reorganized, well drilled, clothed
and AIMED, and under experienced and eff
Gent officers, would leave Dayton yesterday
morning and reach Cincinnati about the mid
de Of the day, en- route for Kentucky. 1t is
presumed they will be attached to General
NoOook's command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Hard on Bennett.

The N. Y. Times pays James Gordon Ben
nett this delicate compliment;
The lie is too bungling. It does no credit
to the Herald. Bennett has a reputation to
lose in that direction, if no other. Let him
beware how be triaes with tit is his sole
reliance-it is all he has left to trade upon.
He can sacrifice everything else-he doesn't
need social Po.ition-public respect, decent
standing in the community, or even tOlera-
tion among men Of character and self respect.
He can despise all this with comparative
safety; but if he loses his hsrd-earned and
well-won reputation for lying, be is a ruined
man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
A New Department Asked For.

IDI1F7-1@I-
Gen. Lane, and the officers of his brigade
have sent by Surveyor General Delaby Of
Kansas, petition to the President praying
for the creation Of a new Military Department
in the West to include Kansas, Arkansas and
the Inclian and Colorado Territories, with
Fort Letvenworth as base of operations
Gen. Delaby has had several interviews with
the Presi dent on the subject of his mission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
TIE Evening Leader.

issus every afternoon At O'Clock an Even
ng Leader containing ell the latest news up TO
that time. The Evening Leader will contain all
he telographio news received In the day time,
snd is q complete psper in itself Subscriber
oln Be furnished with the morning or evening
edition st the same price, viz, i've dollars a
year, or any cents per month. News Agents fur
hishsd at 81. 30 per 100 copies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
The CropS of Ohie,
Explosion of a Steamer.

LD17FNtll % NILNIIIIIlI OIlIllINI0I1II'I
PARKERsBURe, Oct. 80.
The steamer Iago burst her boiler at the
foot of Blannerhassetts Island, this morning
A man named Cook was killed, and two
others seriously injured. The accident was
caused by the negligence Of the engineer. She
was loaded. She was recently built and
small third class steamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
RsrruirInr I'm Ohin.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette }
COLUMBUS, Oct. 30.
Since October lst, according to the returns
in the Adjutant-Genera Office, g, 100 infant
ay recruits and 1914 artillery and cavalry,
have been enlisted in Ohio for the war, by the
I'd Lieutenants appointed for recruiting under
the auspices of the District Military Commit
tees. Nine regiments in one month are suffi-
cient, and show that our people are patriotic,
and that the recruiting system has been well
nanauad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Glnthiug.
THE FAIR INEz;
Or THE LONE LADY OF TEE CRIMSON CL1yYE

OONTISUEB.
The night # was fearful, the rain it did pour,
But for want OF some lightning and load thunder
She made with her sheet-iron coed thunder crash,
And with blue and red nre some sharp lightning
Which mae the scene one most thriIfngly grand,
psrior TO any we have in this land.
By streak Of good luck, in the t1riOus gale,
One of stronS's Army Trunks, which are at Isaacs'
Was washed on he Shore and the maid neediDg rest
Sank on it, and sleep, bany Sleep her eyeids soon
when a fairy " tn wings, and q wand in her hand,
Bore fair Inez away to the bright tsiry land
Just here would ask ofthe fairy tale writer's
Ann lhos other fellows, the rom nee inditers,
To tell me, If they eau, thB very be way,
And how many trains now there in daV,
And how much the fare is 10 the fair fairy land,
snd who is it keeps there the best hoe standP
FOR the roads are quiie good there, and the fare
Wen ehart.r steamboat aud soon there we'H 20.
CHAPTER III-AFLOAF AGAIN
Here the SC ne is once more shifted
70 the deck OF the Jane Gray,
And the gallant or # is sailing
Swiftly IRON the land away.
And the crew ara d'ncing hornpipss,
And are te ling stor IS all
They are dressed IN pauts and Jackets,
Bought Tor cash at Union Hall.
Union Hall the Clothing Palace,
Where the happy millions go
To buy Clothing Id lsaacs,
For his prices are 30 low
But now listen to the sailors,
le they spin their yarns and smoke,
For Jack By der is an ola tar,
And hs up and thus he spoke:
ITO BE CONTINUED
And we would again remind our readers that We
have a sp !endid stock Of New and Fashionable
FALL ANDWINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys Wear. Overcoatings, Cloths,
UGssimsres and Yestings, and
NJ LITARY GOODS
ofal descriptions which We will sell cheap for cash
st
ISAAC A ISAAOS'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
solo Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated
SEWING III GRLNEG
AID
STORR'S AUTONATON PRESSMAN,
Corner Of Union snd Superior streetI.
~ LOOK OFT FOB TIE GTAEFa ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
prt1N Avn oREAnrNTAL pRINTINe.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTIHG.
nEr PLATA and ornamental printing Of every do
scrrton done &c the Printing establishment Of tbs
knaDEa Ohoo, the latest improved and most rapid
tisam Presses In the best style, short notice. and
g reasonable rates. Particular attention paid tc
klAnk work. Eyery description OF btnding done
earooinliy Blank Books, LedgorG Journals, selel
o5cEn. ReooivinE Books, &c, Ao.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
From James Russell Lowelrs poem in til

From James Russell Lowelrs poem in the
Atlantic for November, 1.-THE Washers of the
ShrOud," we take these two detached STAN
zaZ
"Rough are steps, slow hewn in fintiest rock,
States climb to power by; slippery those with
gold
Down which they stumble to eternal mock;
No chafereT's hand shall long the scepter hold,
Who, given Fate to shape, would sell the
block
" God give us peace mot such as lulls to sleep,
But sword on thigh, and brow with purpose
knit
And let our Ship of State to harbOr sweep,
Her ports all up her battle lanterns lit,
And her leashed thunders gathering for their
leapl"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
DIED.

At the residence Of her grandparents, in Fdin
burgh, on Wednesday, October 53l OfcOnsumpu n
ARION ESTELhF, eldest lighter Of Mrs. Hell
en- L. and the lato Edmund BOstWick, aged l5y yeaIs
2 months al q days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
AmnsEmemte.
DANCING ACADEMY. s9sT2.
Q H APIN HALL,

O. L. Y. BALLOU takes pleasure IN annOune-
ing 70 MS numerous patrons Of Cleveland and VI
elnty, That HI DANCING ACADEMY will reopen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS CLEAN.
M ING, Benovating and Mending Establishment
EBAE0Is AGER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning, renoVa
ting and mending Gentlemen's clothing. he haI
facilities for doing HIS work in the best manner
Gentlemen will hnd it for their interest during then
hard times to give Mr.. Aver trial
NAV 1S. R2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

CHAPLIN HALL,
SATURDAY, eCTosKR I2TB, 1861,
Al P. n for Children 4P NJ for Ladies, and IN
tue evening, liihi Tor Gentlemon. Days OF TUI-
TION Saturdays and Mondays. FOR terms enquire
Of NJ b. - the above Hall, at his residencs l03
Bolivar street.
NIX, ALLOU viii introduce the most fashion,
able styles OF Dancing, including the mogt adrired:
WALTZ QCADRILLE, GALLOp, dieux tenn.
MALOuRkA YAksOV1EAAE,
PO hA ESmARALDA,
SOh higlTl5CH LA CRAOUVI ENEE,
EMPEkE La CACHOOA,
PA RI5IAN F" BOLEaO,
LAhOiEhS mThUETTE,
WALTZ, einque temp. CICILLIENHE,
!" dieuL temp, POLphAiSB,
trios temp. HIGHLAND LILT,
OEbARIUS, GOHLITZA,
REBOWA, LA ZtNGARILLA,
POLKA REDOWA, La GITAHhA.
PrIvnts lessons given to Glasses VI Single Parties
at any hour. pc3-ll-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

WalIl0- lTCI I
"a Tbs above nsEed Ladies We are personally &C,
auslnted with, andN-hoW that for several yoErs
Nhils We lived in MedIa, they We great sufferers
Miss s. has been 20 badly afflicted that t was witl
difficulty she able to stand upon her feet A fsV
bottles Of UathocOd entirely cured her Of her CON.
plsints- Ny wife received great benefit fnom this
medicine. We recommend it TO tho Ladies Of this
county 81 safe and enc ent remedy for the many
complaints they are subject %.
JOHN WEEKS,
Edit0r Canfald Herald.
n . ur-uu-w-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Boots aud Shoes.

H.s. kIEasIEE. Usysl.aa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-21
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN,S
PUL M0NIC WATERS

Tho Original Medicine Established in 1887, and
first article Of the kind ever introduced under
the name Of "PULMONIC WAP8Rs," in this or
any other country; all other Pulmonic Waters
are counterfeits. The genuine can 10 known by
the name BRYAN being stamped on each Wa
FER.
BRYAx'. PULM0NIo WApRas
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAx's PuLMoNIc WA1sRs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN's PULnoMc WAvnas
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAN's PULn0uC WArxRs
Believe lncipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PULNoNIC WA1ERs
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAS's PULn0AIo warns
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAN's PuLMoNlo WAyBRs
Are Blessing to al Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PULnoNlc WARBRs
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYANs PuLNoNIc WArERs
Are in simple form, and pleasant to th . taste
bRYAx's PUi noNlo warns
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lastinecure
BRYAN's PULMONIC WAR8as
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box Of
BRYANs PULAONI0 WARsm
in the house.
No traveller should Do without supply of
BRYANs PULA0NIC Warns
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULAONIO WAYIk3
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB NOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y
Sold By oil the Druggists in Davenport and else
whore. nov27 d&wly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-21

TNRUSTEE'8 SALE-On Saturday, the sth
i day Of October, 1861, will be sold for cash,
70 the highsss bddss, q he Court House door, 10
the city Of Dsvssport, at two o'clock r. n, the
following described real estate, to-wit The sast
half Of let two 81 in block nine 10 In the city
Of Davenport, Scott county, lows; also the follow
ing described premises In the county II Clinton,
in said STATE Of Iowa, lot No. fourteen l4,I il
block No. four I'll in the villrge Of Csmanchs.
and the following described real estats in tie
county Of Marshall, In said State, to.wit; The
est half Of the south west quarter Of section
twenty (3o,l in township eighty-three ISL north
Of rsngs twenty [70,) west Of the 5th P. n, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty acres.
BY force and effect Of Deed OF Trust. made to
NO 81 John II. IAfrsns and Elise Lafrens, hia
WIFE sod 1sst above described property 10 dvlyre.
corded in Scott county records June 2lst, 1885, In
book I'D" Of town-loe mortgages, Dege 100 the
said ID shove described property IL duly recorded
in Clinton county records, August 18th. 1855. ia
book "0" Of mortgage records, 1t pages Is and So
and the said third shove described property IL
duly recorded In Marshall oousty records, July
Esd. 1858, in book ~" st pssss u! and ~, and
said Deed Of Trust 10 dated JuLs 7th, 1888.
Davenport, Septsmbsr 10. 1881.
II. b. MATHEWS,
spll-dtsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-21
MEDICAL.
TuR 0RRAT Ru0llso RgMeDY.
mn JANIS CIsA1KEB

THE GREAT Rn0l16o REMEDY.
Nh JAMES CLAlkss
CelebrNeed Et11eee Ptlls.
Processes ~ Royal LssSsss Patent.
PrspsrsS Asn . sessevspsiss q ST. !. Osrbs, II
q, P&Ssipiss Extraordinary = ~ ossss.
nj iavslssbls nsdisiss 10 snfsiliag in ~
soe q n 49, paisful aaa daasssoss disssse'
= vhisbseA lsnals sosaitntioa e subject: Il
aa1aeDso1y e6gooey - relied -.
TO MARNlGD LADIES
il u pesuliasiy suited. i viii, IN . shost tine
Isias . % i.ssehly pseisd viii rsgslaiy.
Pa AotslA mice Ose Dellas, beas5 tho Govsn-
neat Stamp of 0ssst Dsitaia, - yssvsot oun'
CAUTION.
0nsss Pals sAssl6 s0s u eskss b fsSsalss ~
- sAs FIRST ZHRkE AOHzHS - pssG.01v
- 0sy are ssrs 70 bs;s1 o. Aisssvsa0s, bss Z
ae1 oeAse tsss ny ~ ~.
n ell sasDs 81 Nsvsas sad opisA Aasetasas
exsesisa, PaIpilaties 4 tie hssst, HyseEies s9d
Whites, these Pills viii eject cure when I'll 9th
q means have failed; and although powerful
remedy, Do not eontain iron, calomsl antimony, b
aaythioe hustful 20 the oooseitutio0.
Pull directions in the paophist asouaA eAeh
package, which should b carefully psssavsd:
Sole Agent foe the United States aad CA1ada,
JOB NOSES, (Lsts l. e. Baldwin &c.
Rochester, n. 7.
n. B-Sl.oe and postage stamps enclosed b
asy authorised agent, will insure . bottle, esu-
tanning so pills, BY rsturn nail.
Sold BY oil Druggists in Davenport end elss-
where. aov6-dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-21
For Sale NJ a Heavy Discount.

1.-TWO CLAIMS FOR PRINTING, ONE FOR
i voRrY-1rvs DOLLARS, against Col. b. ID.
Heath, G. Cookery and other members Of .
Committee on Printing for the breckinridge Dem
ocratic Convention which assembled In this CITY
last ugust and the other for NINE DOLLARS
aeainst Tue LE CLAIRE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Both claims have been acknow lodged to be cor
rect, and payment repeatedly promised. We
would state that the members OF the Breckinndge
party in this city, paid their proportion Of the in
debtedness to ne, like men; also, that Col. Il.
aeath. d. A. Nahony and Others Of Dubuque, ~.
1ured Us that the balance should BE- settled q
once. This assurance vas given some egh. montha
sincs. such being the case Capitalists will q
once perceive that this 10 rare Opportunity to In
vest IN securities which will not depsscidss.
We are preparing complete list Of our politi-
cal claims. AID WILL in few days, Offer TO our cit
isens glorious opportunity for pssmane.t invest
mont klCuAhUoVN, WH0A . w.
ixiQ-dkXH