Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-12

DA
RICHARDSON, WEST
VOLUME I.
4emofrat aud Aews.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF The CITY.
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IL, 1851.
CHI SCRIvEs, 30, Dearborn street, Chicago, ~
authori zed to receive advertisement for this pa
per.
Rorsps Il LAHdDos, l55 Randolp lph street, Chi
oago are horized to receive advertisements Tor
this paper.
THE CITY,.
WANrED.-An active glrl to do gene
raj house work in a email family. Apply At
his office Immediately. II
DoN'T fail to visit Whlsler's great
Dry Goods Emporium before making your
purchases New goods by every train. Of
every conceivable pattern.
AFTER to-day we shall be pretty well
settled in our new quarters. and ready to at
tend promptly to any orders from our patrons
The orders for job work left At our offics will
then be filled with our Usual skill.
ELEGANT Embroidered Dress Silks,
more New Cloth Cloaks and Shawls. Plaid
Flannels. Linen Table Dsmask. Children 3
Woollen Goods, and many other styles Of
Goods, opening this morning, at Wadswotth's
REuOyAL.-The editorial aud connt-
ing room OF ths DEMOCRAT AND News will be
found hereafter in the second story Of Grigg's
block, Perry street. The entrance is at the
man doorway Office at the head OF the
Il ght, first door on the left.
MovIxG CAVALRY HoRsEs. s.-Y ester
day a large number of the Pennsylvania cavAl-
ry horses brought here some time since. were
seat over to the leland, 10 he kept until want
ed A soldier informs us that many OF them
were badly diseased. and would have died il
left at tn barracks.
A NUIsANCE.-The stencil arising
from the cellar Of Msrwin's Block on Perry
street, is awful The cellar is constantly filed
with water and decsyei vegetable matter,ren
dering the premises a nuisance to those having
to pass In that vicinity. Please give the mat.
ter a little attention, Mr.. Marshal.
INPoRMATIoN wanted OF DOnal Mick
Ss''""p
without giving his friends any notice Of his
destination. He had on a blnck coat and
pants and black silk vest Any information
NAV be sent to his brother, Joseph Micklot,
No, 100 Brady street.
Bio STocK OF uMBER.-Our friend
Geo. WOOD, corner Of Fourth and Perry streets.
10 getting in a tremendous stock OF the finest
lumber ever brought to this market. Mr.
Wood, We are glad to say !. doing fine husi.
moss. the demand for lumber being greater
than at any time for five years past.
BRANCu,No OuT.-Mr. Decker. the
IN alt man. corner Of Scott and Third streets.
has been building grain rooH 1880 feet. for
the purpose Of storing wheat the present
Winter. lie ia going into the market intend
ing to purchase for y RISE His new bailding
will be capable of holding 900 bushels, and
he proposes filling it, il the grain is to be had.
The preparations OF Metropolitan
Hall for the reception OF the remains Of the
lsmsnted Wentz, arc nearly completed The
front Of the building is appropriately hung
with an arch of black and white Grape, eur
mounted with an American eagle. The inte-
rior viii! he handsomelo decorated, and it
will present most beautiful appearance.
THE real estate market is looking up
in this vicinity. Quite a number OF farms have
heens.iisposed Of within r few days past and ..
very good prices We noticed Mr. ]. W Har-
r.son taxing a lot of yellow hoys' yesterday
for fine piece Of land he had just sold to "a
sturdy looking German farmer. who will no
doubt make smart chance Of money out o.
buy.
TROUBLE IN CAMP MCCLELLAN.-
Saturday evening the troops quartered at Camp
Mcclellan were transferred from the State to
the United States government for subsistence,
Consequent upon the change there wac little
confusion, and on Sunday the troops were short
of the wherewith 10 appease their stomach's
warnings. This, Of ccnrse, caused a bit Of q
row in the Camp, and the boys Of the 18th,
and a few Of the llth went in for raising