davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-30
MESSAGE FROM THE sSEA.


swake bat upon it. l conld hear the occasion
ssinds OF encouragement which seemed to en-
sAte rom TINS hgure, and which were Address
70 ,ne morse: could hear the tinkling Of bel
upon the animals neck. Surely, too, heard
n,mbling sound behind US, and the tread Of
IS iee'Tyust as II the,e was another vehicl
t"iowihg close upon US. Was there anythin
Tdef lee, IN the distance was able to detes
twinkiing OF . light or two, rs If q TOW
re no. 'ar on
VOW, gentlemen, AS lay and observed a
these tninss there vas such languor she
W c, my spirits such sense Of utter, but no
Unpleasant weakness that l hardly cared Il
At myseii what II all meant, or to inquir
wnere was, or now came there. A convic
tion 'na' all was well with me, lay like an ano
d, ne upon my heart, and it was only SLOWLY And
y sdually that any curiosity as to how cam,
TO De 80, developed itself in my brain. / dar,
Sy we hsd Deen jogging along for quarter d
al hour duri1g which had been perfectly con
&C 'us Oelore struggled up into sitting poe
u Q, ana recognized the hooded back Of the man
at The horses head.
- ,DutayE
lhe man with the hooded coat, who Wa
w. king by the side OF the horse, suddenly cried
VI "We j. In sturdy voices then ran to the
ID ,k OF the carriage and cried out "Wol" again;
and then we came to stand-still In another
moment ne mad mounted on the step Of the car
I'll Ie' anu had taken me cordially by the
~ ID.
What" he said, awake at last ? Thank
II sven had almost begun to DESPAIR "A
ycL"
My dear friend, what does all this mean
W ,erc am II Where did you come from
II !. is not my caleche, that is not my horse"
.Both are safe hehind, " said Dufay. hearth
ly ''and having told you so much, l will not
ut er another word till you are safe and warn,
at he Lion dor. See! There are the lights Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-30

1 ,Secause' ! answered slowly, 7 shi &,
> s.e w. ou e,l IN tne village, and uior
1 - sl sI, VIA, suspicious circumstances Iunt
. ,h, ~, " ne as' anu oecaase your housc moi
! ssTh. - ', .uA Aae'es.
! n. h.muu mas snent ior moment a. lit
, - ~ e % ne seemed, however, detenec
Z ouIs I ~ nore.
~ l., a;,h supPose close my doors and tin'
-, ''''or vi you go; what is to psni
~ "A
...,i n INC nrst place, ranswered, n wef
ay prevehtyour OBTAINING me sinsead
you nave assistance near, l am exfed
lTn. .lT AZ trancy, and II do not arrive re-
iass snaiI rs soon be sought out. II vas kno~hal
lei. pouialse this morning, and most Rle
ss;.s Ssre s 'na. mere Us an auoer go on tAead
M'n uoes not GEAR rhe pest OF reputationnd
49, .s' W, na"n - Ls ie'e None. VOC, whou
% M%,,.,.
No, repnsu the savage, Il Will have th-
70 10 with the anair.
was not An easy TASK TO drag you th-
Aslstance, rem the place where you ~
yme, out tnte tne open air, down the stepnd
Pst you INTO my conveyance, which -
suing outside but managed to do II hs
- tning nad 10 accomplish was ths 20 Of
LIVING I'VE carriages and two horses sine
| his. led nv own horse round 10 tho yatsJ
| he stable ward, where could keen NV sv. !,
n him while went in search of your bo,.
md carriage, which had to yet risht vitho,
assistance. 1t was done AT iast. T fss,.nS
FOUR horses head by halter TO the bach Of m
farriage and then leading NV own beast h
The birdie, managed to start the procs,sior
ana 80 though only at foot-pace) we tanle'
,ur oacks upon tpe lete Noire. And nov yot
"I feel, Castsine, as II I sbould neer bs
,ble to think Of this adventure, or TO SAX Of
+ again. Ii wears, somehow or otbe such a
~ Oft
"'Not bit Of il, said Dufay. che lily; you
will live TO tell il as n stirring tale sne winter
light, take my word for IL.
Gentleman, the prediction ia ve,ied. MAY
De teetotum fall next time with nore judg-
psnt.
"Wa'al, now," said Captain Jgsr rising,
With his hand upon the sleeve of b iello w-trav-
,ler to keep him down, "a conaatulate you,
ur upon that adventnr; unpleasat at the time,
sut pleasant 70 look back upon, , many anyen,
mrs In many lives are. Mr.. Tpigear, you had
bfeeling for your money, and Invent hard on
icing Stolen Money. IL was III sum OF hvs
IL wish 1t had been half asnuch,' was ths
eply.
Thank You, sir. Might ksk the question
y you that has been already lut. About this
place OF Lanrean, did you eve hear Of any cir
substances Whatever that night seem TO have
bear'ng-any how-on tbs question:
"sever.'
Thank you again for traight for'ard an
wer, SAID the captain, aPiogeticaliy. You
ee, we have referred to Lsrean to make in
luiries, and happeting in snong the inhabitants
,rosen', we use the opporuhly. IN NY cour
Wy we always DO use opportunities.
And you tarn them good account, De
'eve, and prosper,
ITS tact, sir, saidthe captain, that w
(et along. les, we getalong, SIR. but ttoP
ne teetotum.
II was twiried again and ieii 10 DAVID 70.
path, an iron-grey mas, "as old as the hills,
ne captain whispered % young ksybrock, and
's hard as nails. And l admire, added tS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-30

~ ""''e' "nat espita mn II
I,pi.,, indc.o ,, 49,, p,,.,, W. -,
: Snmeos and noea'e' yesterday Tor nearly fifty
,."n
va, you sell ca"e's ana mosaics, youtwo
n ne your cd'n-''' ana wiz sho~ you my
, s'ia.sa ooAes' i nave sHch pretty oaes, Wits
~ wSo Nels's anu Chillos on the
pI.g t"o' 'Sa., SIX, and even eight
Xnd nth ,h," 60, yus , = 0Jn.e' L ,,-
.Isv.d nj. Ii,tl. ,1,-.s.,, MS lseA, ois,
nam m ope afts, ,he o,hs, 80 - ~ -oahs Ns
~. Txs}j..a '" N"' oo"ks' VI
81 h.ln.d 70 max, than mv..,s .x. -
ala n. nro,llv- SO =, 40, ,ra,,. .,.y'.,
..,.s;,,a. -, a.. ~ 80 - l
~, - S.ii - I,.,'n'e ~ ~ ~
-. a. g r., 49,, a.s ~ ~.
,sre, men, 70 nsve "ea'as. arsams pat let
NJ" ~ 80 -, .n, '' " nay may NY ene
S, h..,. =, ao w. .oo aoaI msr'e y
~"u "o Ho W oe "s" "skt
T,p
w. w. sN'l c'i'me' o'e'sno. lnat
~@ ns'tn.. ~@ ns Swet-heart sise,
N.mp,unets; hut tn.y Wlii nave 70 wait .
~ .ne oe,oIs ,ngy csn ouy tne ring'
| Dn,usto oIu.neu IKE g"'
nu,n, o.oenNr saa ne. paoN tns cam
Ssts Cnrisusn, ana gave your tongue hsii-
My ..,...-
Dnt onrisuen was NOT ~ 10 pe put on.
what is her narne - said he. 'Tush
battisto, you must tell me her name Ii she
prettyf s she dark or iairS Do you often
isud cf you2 Il she A. fond Of Won ss n.ris
10 Of me3"
NAY, how should I know tina, ?" ashsd tb.
,eberer Rattisto. Ssh. Ioyss ma and I ls,s
her-tbat is all"
"Apd her nsme,p
"Mareh.rits."
4
"A charming name And she Is hsr,clf a.
/ a. ~. ,- ~ ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
Laws OF the special Session.

The following is complete list OF all
the acts passed at the recent special
session Of the General Assembly Of this
State. We are indebted to Representa-
tive Shipman Tor the list.
LIST. An act to provide for the com
pensation OF certain Officers, and legal
izing certain acts relating thereto.
I'd. An act relating to the custody
and control Of the court houses.
Sd. An act to Iegal'ze the acts of GER
tain boards Of supervisors and munich
pal corporations, in certain cases.
4th. An act requiring and authorizing
the Governor to purchase arms, provide
clothing, Sc; and provide the means Of
payment.
5th. An act to amend sec. 5l76 oil
revision OF l86O-penitentiary.
9Th. An act to amend section 1920 oI
chapter ll5 Of the revision Of 1860 ia
relation TO grand jurors.
s7th. An act to relieve soluuteer sol.
diers Of the State.
9Th. An act giving control of swamp
lands in the several counties Of the State
to the board Of supervisors.
9th. An act making appropriation
Tor the military; and the per diem Q,
the members and officers of the extr,
session Of the 9Th General Assembly
and TOR other purposes.
10th. An act providing for the audit
ing Of oil acts and disbursements undel
call for volunteers.
18th. An act for the relief cf yolun
teers that have been or may be muster
ed into the service Of the United State,
government
18th. An act to authorize the board
ct supervision to abste taxes in ceftail
Cases. e. ss9
18th. An act to provide for the pay
ment Of certain scomnjssions, and 9th
~ AfP. Az act 70 provide for the pub
hcoeon Of The journals Of both houese.
80 5sA. aAH.s not % provide ~ stls nh
licstion and distributiod 81 10 II Ns z
The special ssaaioa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

MILWAUKEE,, June 4.
A large meeting Of citizens was held
in Chamber of Commerce this evening.
Resolutions Of confidence for the loss
Of Senator Douglas we're passed and
speeches were made by the prominent
citizens. A delegation Of one hundred
men from Milwaukee will visit Chicago
to participate in the funeral cerenon,e.
Of the distinguished statesmen Oh FRI
day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

ISP0Ctoi W tue AtlOuue
SHRlNGSiELD, June 4.
Capt. Lippart's Company OF Infantry
Having refused to be swo into the u +.
:. service for three years, have been dis
banded, and leave this evening in body
tor Chicago.
The Hoffman Light Dragons, Capt.
Schaurnberg, having taken the cath,
leave on the same train for your city,
where they will secure their horses and
proceed Immediately to Cairo.
Gov. Yates arriqed here at 4 P. NJ,
direct from Washington via. Philadel
phis.
The Iti6une's suggestion that man
should be appointed to succeed Judge
Douglas in the Senate, will reflect his
views and carry ont his policy, meets
the hearty endorsement Of sagacious and
patriotic men.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

~ Y, Py1lang ~, ltAsess lesry9Fd.
80 IT, a1saaeo 0aasds - oheFgmnd ar'
ny n tAe Uaitsd 6ssisa sssp ty step,
nile b. Piles n sdspnping upon the en-
~. 1koiSh We physs on the great
-, ni|i1eSy- ahGas shoesd rmosA- eaaAiaaalg
: asd slavly. y - evident that the day
shea H0seek meets Greek" 10 not fas
Y distant and that s l<oxoaa ~ eustaia will
Il b raised asd Asetual w fet94lesl in oil
it, sangsinssy hosross. sViss;oia soil
within ops week win drink up tAe blood
; u. masy : brave nas, asd pscsivs into
~ bosom the maoglsd eorpses of many
Y psssist end many : trsitor 70 hls coun.
try. sssss al.sse
Ia vasiors quastsrs 70 hear the ~
Of peace, pesee, raised With upquestion.
able fsrvov, but there i 10 peace. Ths
last hope q compromise withn.s blood,
il buried the last hope Of setting down
into the good old routine ~ fnter-com-
munication il sat od-wiped ont, for the
present and. Il may be, forever. There
s.is,, no .ahapce fur eompsonise, now.
NJ Peace men, and phllsnthropists, and oil
= sseh - raise their voice sga,ost war,
might - we'll talk Of compromising
! with full grown tornado. They tell
IA - thst there will have TO be . settle
ment hereafter-that al these things
viii have to be reckoned mp and the
balance stsuck--then Why mot do il nowi
Such contamination would be extreme
y desirable. but il il entirely contrary
70 the history Of like events There j.
~ -, certain point in the political economy
Of all nations and oil people, which, il
passed, leads On to direst events. There
are certain periods when to court peace
is to sacrifioe honor-when to refuse to
take up arms is to invite disgrace. The
Government might, at period not far
back 10 the past, have compromised this
matter and averted the impending catas-
trophe. Great Btitain saw the time
when with the sIightest concession she
could have lu)led to rest the disaffection
Of her thirteen colonies. Her Ministry
allowed that time to pass, and the storm
arose which swept them from her grasp.
There is no hope for peace at present.
The operations Of the opposing forces
mean bloody wsrfsse from which no
diplomacy can extricate us. The die is
cast-the armies Of the two sections are
looking each other de6antly in the face
there is no other way lett but to fight
it out.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

THE THREE MONTHS RrGIMKsT.-
The special order Of the War Depart t.
men,, which admits the regiments mus
tered in Illinois and Indiana, for three
months, directs an enlistment for three
Years service:
PtuUided, That no officer or private
is held under obligation to such change
and no one Of said regiments shall be
received into said longer service, 10
which regiment more than one-finh OF
Its numbers decline the change and il
cases Of regiments received, the individ
uals declining, being not more than one
NTH OF the whole, may be discharged al
once, their places to be supplied as fast
as possible by volunteer recruits. Any
OF the said regiments, not being trans
ferrcd 70 tho longer term, according to
the terms Of the order, will remaid in
their present three months service"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
ALEXANDEg'S KID GLOVES.

3&0oT9 AND 07o@0
be sure and 70 to CARTER 4 co.,. they have
. large and very desirable stock. Their goods
have been bought within fow d .ys, and ct panic
prices and We arc selling them at prices to CORES
pond with the t,mes--and defy composition
sistipg
NEWS FRENCH CALF, SOLID CALI, a. AND
d. CALF. KiPS AND CENTS BOOTS
IND SHOES, 3ROGANS, PLOUGH
SHOES, OXFORD TIES con
GRESS CATERS
&C., DC.
wOMRN'S, MISSES AND CHILDRENS LAST
ING CATERS, KIP, MOROCCO,
GOAT, CALF, KID ENAMELED
nEELED AND SPRING
HEELED,
also Boys Youths or Childfens heavy and light
work, Of every description, and for al sisss
and ages.
Chiidrsns Mstalc Tipped Shoes in endless w.
riety, and 1t figures lower than ever before offered.
Goto CARTER : COS,
West Second street,
EarrA.aa,s Ola stand.
10 Let.
THE BRICK HOUSE CORNER OF Pc pRY
j. = SAs0 OsA ~ Dt4OVtDb Wuo st8Vt0p vtSe Apply
to JOHN L. COFFIN.
May 31-f a
SRLGiT SCHOOL
y q U NJ = LADx1 - (.
l..sa zJas @&1stSoes - Chase6Sv
TAKE PLEASURE In NOTIFYING The
= public that, having for the time being, ~
moved the Academy. formerly known . the
ACADEMY u Immaculate Conception,
they are now located On The BluG. on the corner u
E'eventh and LeClaiTe streets, Aaseaport, vhere
gney ere prepared 70 reeeivs hoes1ess aud select
dsy scholars, - whom they will ts.sh III hraaehes
usually eompsissd 10 ; supsriee sducatisa. For
particulars, addrsss. IA .@
slsrss AARY MARGARET MANN,
{ myzs-.ln Davenport. ie6s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

We notice BY the Chicago papers
that the State Bank of Iowa IL making
arrangements to circulate it's ootes in
that city. Why does not the State Bank
issue its notes at home - Du6u0u
Herald.
That is an important question. II
Lava currency is 70 be circulated any.
where, what better place 10 there, or
where is il more needed than at home
It vas invented TO supply the hcme
wants; the system was inaugurated for
Iowa let that State have her own cur
rencv. tsF &lf 80 ss~A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
E A WAsalsaros dispatch in the Gin.

E, A WAsalNeros dispatch in the Gin.
c'nnAli Commercial says:
ne Secretary Of tho Treasury ha.
~. 10" p'e.ed plan to adjust tho difficult
$3.50 o., g % tne payment Of troops before
20: meets. 1t will be immedi ateIy
..:.;' communicated. to the Governors. Pro-
s s.s,oa Is made tor the repaymsot to the
Isa.c. o. the money advanced. aud Il
DC advanced ito the troops. Iii -
moves d'fficulty that has been exceed
ingly embarrassing. e-ses'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
Taking u to Heart.

We notice several of our cotempo-
rarics are down very severely upon the
Legislature for cutting off their pap--iu
other words reducing the price Of prin.
ting the tax list to ten cents per line.
II isa pretty hard lick at the press Of
the State; but ~ fAr Nc We are concerned
financially, we don't care red cent
about it. We mast tell our suffering
and discon ISOLATE friends, however, whose
dish Of pap will not be only one half as
tull as It used to be, that the Scouting
down" process may be, in great meas
IRE attributed TO the State Printer, who,
az We are informed by one OF our sepre-
scntatives, informed the Legislature
that ten cents per line was . plenty for
Publishing the tar list. The lest way
is to grin and bear 1t and stop grumb
lag.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

- - $3.50
- :: i, L 81 - ~, a.,
assd Nssai,s - 49, ~ ely; 100 -
AfsdAtsS ssRass ssSsy - tAssssss - .ey
sssesie.e. - tvslye ne9pes ves eee:7e
asiatssts& Now tak, 1tst1sam6y -
in . Aaaashola--H ths Nashiae nPaese = -
ssss esly, has bssa bsught sal Ne heavy sosH
~ ~ spk = ~ 6jhi} I've osts treaee -
lows ssoshls, ssd he 'Ssvfse nssAias ssss INTO
diaaaDsae = ikAAessaaad asigAA6kAeees 49,
u the fsslt bas II thsfast hat ssosg - dsfs-
bls ssossA naiAiss 49, ~ besgAt ~ psiss
il the parshss, hsd nass thAa IL prsp~ tnss-
esee, - dsnAility ~ ~ 0ssAine ~ - hes's
thought q. AsAshn ahasl6 ssna0 ssssvsa-
issss ssqsiss ~ aie - - AesAiDss - oas -
gsnssal work win always eo0aaaA he rsediese
sale. The LsAd, Webster : g. AaeAisss' -
adaptsa 70 I'll hsds Il uoeb, asd A. really Ne
- aeeisahae Nashine 81 nashst. Males The
,eitah. nliho = hoth siAss. 0es6, 6tsae : Co.,
ch,esgo,sss ths Nosth-wsstsm Agsns.-Ohissse
Tsss. 50 esls ssa lnyss-dAvln
DR. BELL, fornal'y Surgeon IN The United
States Army. gives the following opinion Of He's.
tsttsr's Bitten .4.~8s4
az. 6saIrevInlp, III, April II, 1854,
Sens oosths sines, vhile JseovsSing from N
attack Il Rsaittsat Fever. vas rsqaestsd % Try
Hoetestsr's Btters, N article pscssissly suit
Cd to the condition Of esnvalssesnts iron fever.
il but simple justice y ~ that i FsstOssd The
powsrs Of ~ digestive orsass, and 1t the same
tine kept ~ bowels gently opss. havsno hee-
itaney in saying that hitherto, in using Il in ny
practice, il has, in every case, where have Or
Lsrsd Il, acted like charm. In thus speaking
freely Of it, far from paGa paesnt nsdisins, N
article it BY no means claims % b..
'aeaHef Sssss SANFORD BELL, n. D.
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally every
vhers. [my9e-dAwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06


Lss8NAee ehasssd - ~ rsss u 81 10 for
s1eA - Il ~ $3.50, ar
re- 90 half square, two-thirds Of the above
Bssiasas CAsda not = ezsssd liuss. SO % per
Fersash change - additional charge Of Is cent.
pr square Win y 0a0o.
Ls1Ssit shaessd doslle ~ nns dimension.
Ysssiy ad,.sising contracts vim ). understood
%eaprly strictly % The hnsdiats business of the
adv6riseI, a1d ~ ether advertisoneats cent IN bv
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not aceompauied WITH instruc.
lions viii be inserted until forbid and ohaseed
eordingiy.
Edittfial aetioes charged fsr q Tie sste Of is
cents Per line, or eght words and special notices
| Al netieos ieg religious "a bensvolsns mr..
poses q any kind Whatsoever, Of ordinary length
except sineis announcements Of marrisecs Ana
deeths. chasyed - cents per insertion.
/ Aavsrtisswsnts firm abroad nust b paid for
$500 ssh!g N edsaaes, unless FROM approved
Aeents
Csatrasss for yearly advsstisipe tssninable 1t
tAe option Of sdvsstiseTGt they pairing advance
ment Of - Per cent. on the contract price.
Adversasenenos insoFtsd merit 70 reading matter
50 per cont. advance the above rates, and kept
o. lttor - paess, - Per cent advance on regular
EatoQ.
All transisat Advertisements must b paid for in
advance. "
Advertisements inserted In weekly on rsasoua :
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 90.
SANDERS : BRO.
- .DAeDORF : co. ..
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

CAIRO, June 4.
Special to Tribune. Col. McAr-
thurs aud Col Cooks Regiments ar
rived at ! p. IN. by steamers from st.
Louis and Alton. They were received
with great enthusiasm.
Col. Macarthur returns this evening to
deliver Lieutenant Mcdonald, taken al
Camp jackson, to the us. authorities al
Springfield, an order for that purpose
having been received from Gen. Me-
Clcllan and J. ID. Pulley, under charge
of Lieut.. Bertram. lett for Springfield
Tits evening.
Blanchard, brothcr-in-law Of John
Logan, and another supposed REBEL were
arrested to-day at Desota by order OF
Gens Prentiss. They will be here to.
night.
Kumors continue to reach Cairo
of large bodies of Secessionlsts
A friendly excursion is placed for to-
morrow to Paduchah, Ky. The object,
is simply to examine how the land lies,
and find what the feelings of the people
are.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
From, Chanbsrsssrs.

CaAMBERsBURG, June 4.
The Secessionists Of Allegheny, Fred
erick and Washington counties, Mary
land, have nominated Col. Sehley for
Congress.
The mail was seized by the rebels II
Martinsburg, yesterday. The secession
commander opposite Williamsport, Of
fered the Union Home Guard to with
draw his pickets from both
sides Of the river banks,
and pledging his honor not to attempt
to carry of the ferry boat, During the
tight on Saturday one Virginian VA
killed and ono wounded. '
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
T ELEGR A PHO
COLONEL KELLY NOT DEAD
From Washington.
Especial TO the Chicago Tribune.

From WoDo1n4t00s
Especial to the Chieago Tribune.]
WAsHuGroH, June 4.
The collector 1t Louisville has been
rem we'd for refusing to enforce the
prohibition Of shipments Of provisions
over the Louisville aid Nashville 4. K.
A strong Union imam, who will carry
ont the embargo, will be appointed III
-hls. place. -.
There are now SO Northern Regiments
on this and the Virginia side OF therlver,
representing with district militia and
regulars, force OF $4,000 men.
An engineer officer started down the
Potomac to day, to survey the position
OF the rebels at and about Aqua Creek
On his report, the operations Of Federal
troops for the dislodgment OF the rebels
will be based. H
Everything 10 quiet on the Virginia
side, the troops, however, are sleeping on
their arms ready both to repel attack
and advance on Manassas Junction.
Large droves Of horses for artillery
and cavalry service are now daily arriv'
ing here.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

Wsregret to announce the death ri
james Conner, Esq, the we'll known
'ype-fonoder and highly respected cit
izen Of New York. He died on Thur
day, st his house in Wsstchester county
aged e. yearA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

Cob Kelly, Who was wounded In the
Phillippi sction, is not dead 20 report
ed Last night. He vas severely wound
cd in the breast, but the hall has been
extracted, and hopes are entertained oi
his recovery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
D1l. JULIUs CHEeERROUOH
sURGEOr D1yy1zsr.

Ar HIS OFFICE ON pRRRY STREET, Be
tween Third snl Fourth, r. pspsrsd To exc
cute allswovk, either Mechanical = Upsretivs, il
the highest sty.e Of Dental Art. by the opera
tons he has performed during his residence il
Davenport, be can convince any one, thst ths
noeAsaysa ts~1h IN b ssseAesd restored y
perfect tooth.
An'opssati - l;xiitersd asd wsrastsd cos&an-
uoaslys aAd pasisa1s hasfng him with their ON
hdsnse, nay ny upsn hsving every opssaelo1
sansd b - pssftst . unnner = pesslboe.
Chaeess . seosoosb1o - ~ eB0o work ean h
'eses - - 80 inony paEssf ~ Wosl1.
nyl5-d&wW bias = k#n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
THE IL CLAIRE HOUSE!


|nN THg FIRST DAT or yRBRUA RY THIS
ssStio. q ssssss. IL ~, ~ -, sss.ssss-
y cleessd. painssa, pspsss4 ss4 fsnishsd. 4
esu hitshee, lavelsy, -, have - built. asd
z shcst. tie hoaset ~ u hsssesssditiss than
ever before. e $50
The ssbssrbsss, Ou)e1e, lsspssiy q the Scott
Hosss. aad John =. Dart u Chasego, have taken
: long Iesss Of the rse1iaes, I'D vplO6ss supe-
travelling pubIic. ~ ags
MsMF8 6# s8aAEssa@
Oxs 4sssdSsS Dsp DeaSSsrs
can BE- assommolstsd. Tsalliss dssjsiag suits Of
rooms, with privilege - translates ths sams ars
invited 70 eall sd sslest their apassasnts With
out delay. aa@af M& $50
- 4 good stsbls ssassetsd sish the House
Msa4a 4AF ~ 0ILLETf . OAR
iau17-d4W6 ss@ns 80 80