davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
From Quincy.


Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
lotter in the Whig, this evening, shows that
the troubles in Northeast Missouri are not yet
quieted. Besides the affair at Monticello, where
the Inton men fired upon recently, Col.
Moore's scouts were fired upon at Fairinount,a few
nights since, from an old blacksmith shop, and one
man wounded. The traitors We're purs red through
a cornfield, and one man W undcd and another cap
tured. On Friday six men were sent out to bring
toRcan.p a broken wagon, and were fired on from II
cornfcld. Some 70 shots were fired, and three
Union men wounded, though not dangeron- y.
This party OF traitors Is supposed g consist q a
number of suspected men recently released on TAX
ing the oath OF allegiance to the United states.
HThc reported movement Of rebels, 10000 strong,
on st. Joseph, twonights ago, caused great aarn
there, but turns out TO have been wholly false.
Ivory thing let there last nj ,ht Col. Smith
Of the Illinois 10th is in command.
Qulrtermaster Flagg and Cornmissary Lotkins
have just returned from Monticello, No. They
bring the following intelligence: The officer IN
commlnl Of the Federal forces AT that place,
rested all the county officers to-day. They are all
prom cent socessionists, AID Will be sent TO 81.
Louis for trial. man was also arrested who had
abou. 40 letters from Green's men at Lexington
to their families in Monticello and vicinity. Ol
conrsJ nothing o. any great Importance could tc
btaiqed from them, but enough was gathered 10
show that the rebels were badly frightened, ana
were discussing the proprety OF scattering theii
force. il sna4i bands all over Northern Mls5OlII.
Fears entertained that before Fremont
eollec al force sufficiently strong to attack Price,
they viii pursue this policy. II they do, Western
lliino Will suffer, well Missouri.
Col. Woodyard's command, with 200 Of Co.
Bussey's cavalry, of KeoAuk, and a part Of Col.
Giovers cavalry, are ct Monticello. Col Moore
and his command at Meml his. The pickc,s
at both places have been fired on recently. 1t i
the opinion of Union men in that region that in
every Instance in which this has happened, the
psrtie guilty were persons who had taken the
oath and been released by our forces.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
Keginlenl:al Flags

I>KUSTEE'S SALE.-W hereas, on the 18th
l. day Of Decem Der, A. d., 1860, Stafford Dix
son and Prescilla, his wife, of the county Of Scott;
and State OK Iowa, executed and delivered unto
John Z. billsas Trastee, a certain Deco Of Trust,
conveying to said Trustee the tract of real estate
in the county Of Scott aforesaid, described as fol-
lows, to Wit: The east half 10 Of the south
east quarter "a Of section number twenty sey en-
(27 and the west half Of the southwest quarter
(4) Of section twenty-six (26, and the west half
thirty-four (34, in township number seventy nine
(79,) north of range number four, east of the St,
principal meridias, containing two hundred and
forty acres which said Deed of Trust was cxecut-
ed as aforesaid, for the purpose If securing the
payment OF three several promissory notes, exc
cuted 0y said Sanford Dixon ts I. G. Campbell on
the eighteenth day Of December aforesaid, viz :
One for 1000 payable January lst 1861 one for
one hundred and forty-eght dollars, payable
November LIST, 1861, and one for 81 900, payable
one year from date, all drawing interest at ten
per cent; from date, and payable at said 7. G..
Campbills office, in Davenport, in said county, to
his order. And, whereas, BY the provisions Of said
Deed of Trust, all Of said notes have become due
and payable, and no part thereof having been paid
(except the sum Of $l43 6o-loo, paid On the last
OF the above named notes, January 9TH, 1851, D
now the said John G. Bills Trustee as aforesaid,
at the request of the owner Of said notes, said
Campbell do hereby give this public notice that
by virtue Of tho power in me vested by said Deed
Of Trust. will on Saturday, the Goth day of Oc-
tobe.. A. d., 1851, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon Of that day, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport, in said county Of
Scott, sell st tubc auction to the hgh est bid ler
for cash, the lands and premises heretofore des.
cribed or so much thereof - shall be necessary to
sati..fy tho amount due said note Of princi pal
and interest to the day Of sale, and the costs of
this notice. trustees fees and expenses Of sale.
Dated Davenport, October 3, 1861. loc4
JOHN G., BILLS Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
LATEST NEWS
BIZ the Mails.
From 81. Louis.

From 81. Louis.
ST. LoCIs, Oct. 2.
Especial to the Chicago Journal
Revolving, heartless, and incredible rs it may
seem to men Of ordinary humanity ii turns out to
be . fact that party of sixty rebels lately ac'u-
ally entered the Missouri State Insane Asylum, at
Fulton, and despoiled that institution Of all its
vsluables. They seized and carried off over four
hundred blankets, sheets, and all other articles Of
comfort or necessity they could FIND IN the build
ing, which we're provided by State charity for the
unfortunate insane. The villains came from
Prices rebel army At Lexington.
Mrs. Fremont left here yesterday morning to
share her h. sbano's fortunes OF war. She reached
jefferson City last evening. Gen. Fremont - still
there and actively engaged In organizing ms
forces, and making all needful preparations for
driving the rebel hordes out Of Lexington and out
of the State. He has stuposdous work before
him, and the country must be patien'.
We have but little news OF Importance from the
interior. The train from Sedaia failed TO reach
Jefferson City last evening.
special dispatch TO the Republican. from JEFF
ferson City, reports a rumor tnat Ben McCulloch
Is dead II IS not credited here. u \.
Especial to the Chicego Tribune.
To-day, Lieut.. A. Morton, Of one OF the Illinois
regiments at Camp Benton srres ted for utterng
seditious language. Three citizens named Odeli,
Graham and Fay, were arrested with him. Tues
day night, he spent the evening ut the Harlem
Honse, in drunken jolli6cation, and in the pres
ence Of a large crowd, said Lincoln's Government
was "played ost," and he WAS in favor Of the
Souther Cou:ejeracy, and would join at the fret
chance. He also took IF his coat wanting to fight
any man not thinking he did. His coat
kept and brought to town.
A banker was made tho repository, to-day, for
81 900, to await the issue Of $500 bet that the
secession flag would wave triumphanty over st.
Louis by the olst Of October.
One Of tho parolled Lexington officers is sircu-
lating report that two hundred Of tho lIish Brig
sde deserted, and joined the Confederates. This
story has been repeated several times within
few days.
The Farmers Bank Of Lexington has been
thrown out to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
vTNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Wheress, on the zsth
III la& 4

VIVkU STEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the z5tb
L day Of October, A. d., 1853, Julia E. Zoe,
and Wales Coe, her husband, executed unto Alb
ner Dawson as Trustee, certain deed of Trust,
conveying to said Trustee the land in Scott coun
ty, Iowa, described as follows, to wit: The west
half Of lot No. three t3, in block No. two(2,) in
Maekintosh's first addition to the city Of Dsven-
port being AZ feet front Locust Street, by 100
feet deep; which said conveyance was made by
the said Julia +. Coe and Wales Coe, for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment Of certain prom
ssory note and the interest thereon, signed by
said Julia E. Coe and Wales Coe, dated the 25th
pay Of October. A. D., 1865, for the sum of $3.50,
payable one year thereafter, with interest at ten
Levi Miller.
And now, said promi ssory note having become
due and payable, and the said Julia E. Coo and
aIes Coo having failed to pay the same, l,Abner
Dawson. Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this
public notice. that by virtue Of the power which is
in me vested by said Deed Of Trust, will on Sat-
uriay the 26th day Of Oct. A d.. 1851, atthe hour
Of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, 1t the
Court House door, in the city of Davenport, Scott
county, State Of Iowa, expose and offer for sale st
public auction parcel Of land above or
much thereof shall be necessary to satisfy and
pay the amount doe on said note with interest
thereon to the day Of sale together with all costs
and expenses attending said sale cost Of this notice
and Trustees fees.
Dated the I'd day Of October, A. D., 1861.
ABNER DAWSON,
0c2-dtsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
BEN McCUlLOCH GETS OFF ANO.
Their PROCLAMATION.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From Jefferson CITY.

From Jefferson city.
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.
Gen. Fremont continues actively occupied in
the various divisions. Commander have had in
tervews with him to-day. His programme, is
said by those in his Confidence to be excellent in
every particular, and to have met the approval Of
all the military authorities To whom no hes dis
closed it. since he arrived here, confidence in
The Federal cause has greatly iucr ascd, and it 10
now believed that before the end Of the month, !,
Missouri will be pnrged Of her secession foes.
Tho steamer Emma left tor Lexington thi even
ing, to convey our wounded to the hospital in ST.
Louis.
Ccl. Cook, Of tho % L. S. Dragoons. arrived
here this evening, ana had q lengthy private in
tervew with Gen. Fremont. His force Of regulars
Tor Utah, will doubt be ordered to THIS vicinity
for service 1t is said Brigadier GeneralshIp Ip
will is conferred uponhin.
Special TO the st. Louis Dcmocrat.l
Two Government steamers have gone up to Glns-
gov to bring down Col. Worthiugtons 9TH lows
Regiment TO Boonvlle.
Preacher Johnson's Rebel Cavalry arc still scour-
ing the country along the Osage River, stealing
everything they can lay their hands on, and run
ming negroes South and selling them.
Lieut.. Col. Totten il actively engaa ed in his po-
sition Of chief Of ARTILLERY. Both Totten's and
Dutois' batteries, which did such coed service in
the battle of Springfield, arc among tho artillery
here.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
River items.
THuRsDAy, October 3

THURsDAy, October 3.
ARRIVED.
G. Il. WILSON, -, st. Louis
CANADA, Parker, Montrose.
PoMEROY, Davis. Fl. Madison.
AD HIN1, Gait, Dubuque.
D8PARrRD.
CANADA. Parker, st. Paul.
U. H. WILSON, -, Duck Creek.
PoAEROY, Davis, Fort Madison.
The magnificent Northern Line packet Henry
Clay, Capt. Buford and Clerk Owens, will depart
for st Louis this morning.
The mail and passenger packet Kate Cassel,
Capt, Hillhouse, win depart for Montross thia
morning. ..
Tho Ad Hins, Capt. Gait and Clerk Dalzell, will
depart for Dubuque and way points at o'clock
this morning.
The Fred Lorshs, Capt. 0rssa, win depart fer
s.. Louis and intssnsdiats laa@iegs this norniaG
- y VsSOos rQ5I
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
Death Of John w. BLANCHARD.


The following letter from Cspts'n Brewster
TO Mr.. Cyrus K. Blanchard ,ot Moline, breaking
TO him the I'D Intelligence oi the death Of bic
son at Birds Point. has been handed - Tor pub.
LEGATION by the beresved father:
CAuP LYON, BIRD's PsrSr, No.,
Sept. 26. 1851. !
Mr.. Cyrus X. Blanchard. Moline, Rock Island
Cosnty, Nlinois.
DsAR sIR:-It is my painful duty to sdviss
you Of . sad loss both TO you and bis company.
Your son, John F. Blanchard, was taken sick
on last Thursday morning with crsDps In his
stomach, and it was thought best 70 take him
70 ihs Hospital. wbieh wss done. He coEtin-
ued to have considerable pain at times but his
a. ppesrsnce did not excite much alarm. when
suddenly about half past one o'clock tbis morn
ing, his psin appeared to cease and be quietly
sunk away until sboot 2 o'clock when he died.
HS. death wss entirsly unexpected, sod his
nurse: Who was sitting beside him, suppossd he
WAS getting mere easy. bot he finally passed
away without . struggle. His loss is severely
felt by us ALL for his conduct has been such ss
to secure the respect and esteem OF tho entire
company, and especially Of those With whom
he was brought into imm mediate contact The
members Of the company at once resolved, At
their own expense, to send his remains home
thinking it might be an Amelioration to the
sorrow Of yourself and family but on enqnir-
ing at Cairo we found it impossible TO procure
the burial case necessary for this object. We
have taken the necessary steps to procure the
coffin and he will be buried in the grave yard
here this evening ct rundown. the chaplain Of
the regiment, Rev. Mr.. Axlins, officiating. and
the entire company attending with the respect
and military ceremonies usual on these melon.
choly occasions We have decided 10 bury him
in his uniform. most Of which is entirely nsw,a
new drsss having Just been given out to the
comp-ny. His knspssck will be examined -
provided by Law. and anything Of value be-
longing to him will be forwarded 20 you by
espre.o. .as also statement Of his account with
the Government. the balance to his credit be-
ing payable to you. On closing let 10. add my
sincerest sympsthies with you 10 this bereAvs-
ment, a. also those Of the entire company. es
p.cislly those Of Corporsls W. II. Campbell
aud C. f. Curran. and privstes Alfred Bng
and w. o Ludlow, who were more particular
friends Of your son. and who took warm ID
terest in his comfort while living,and since
his death have voluntarily been active in pre-
pairing the last evidence OF respect that We Al!
feel for the dead
Yours very truly.
J. d BGEwsTER,
Captain, Co. q, I'd Iowa Keet
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
Gin ashInstOn.
WAsHihGToS, Oct. 2,

WAsHIhGToN, Oct. 2.
Times Dispatch
Russell, the London CORES, onlent, reached here
to ght, from Illinois.
Influential gentlemen are urging the transfer OF
the reserve twelve regiments to st. Louis.
Tribune Dispatch.
The number Of volunteers entering tho service
from all the loyal States, is now about fifty thou
sand per week.
Senator Carlisle, VIII has been here several
days, went home this morning He gave q Chico,
ing accoun. ot affairs in Western Virginia
To-day scouting party Of cavalry went milo
beyond Falls Church, but saw only small picket
guard Of rebels.
An intelligent LADY has arrived here from Win
chester, and states taat all classes Of society til ere
spoke Of the vital necessity OF the rebels winning
great victory opposite Washington. Their re-
treat would cause "a NEST distressing effect.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04

ANOTHER SuB1EcT.-Der Den.okrat
of yesterday. contained an item stating that
thers ives no bread the previous night and
uoraing for the men At Camp Jo Holt. and
that the soldisrs refu.ed 70 do drill duty in
the morning on account Of the emptiness Of
their stomachs This 10 too true. Der Demo.
k'as very properly denounces such treatment
Of the soldisra Will the contemplate little
Add. who did SO much to keep our office from
being mobbsd. use his influence again to pro.
teet the German ofaeei Will the commits.
sioned of8ssss Of shat Camp. who assumed 90.
prems dictatorship over the conduct Of fthis p.
per. issus like order to Der Dsmekyes. and
deny that that Paper told the truth What
ssy you. gents What cay . the little scamp ol
the Gsssstss Three thousand year should
pay veil fos eternal vigilance. -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04

CAMP 10 HoLr.-The rainy season
and the tramping Of men and horses about the
Camp is producing most wretched state Of
affairs under foot. At the place where the
barracks are erected the ground is naturally
very moist, and We are informed was once oc-
cupied by standing pond Of water during the
Spring and Fall Already the mnd is almost
past endurance. and will gradually become
worse unless dry season sets 10. The ouly
way the grounds can be made to answer the
purpose is to have it dtched thoroughly. This
will involve considsrsbls expense, bat there is
no other way.
Experience has already shown that the new
selection Of grounds was unfortunate as far o.
the soil is concerned. There may be advan
tsges, however, which on. weighed the above
named objections.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
n Chance for VcOl1eMfeerS.
HO! FOX FORT LEAVENWORTH.

VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO GARRI-
Y son Fort Lcayenworth and relieve the regu-
lars now stationed at that post. This affords an
excellent opportunity Of garrison duty 70 volun-
teers. The advantages Of good Winter quarters
and Of ample time Tor thorough Drill and prepar-
alton need only be mentioned to be appreciated.
This il the best chance for enistiug that has
ever been offered in Iowa. Make haste t1 improve
it.
Pay, $500 per moath and bounty Of $4,000
given on discharge.
Good board, good clothing and the best OF med
ical attendance, if required.
Fort LeavenwortE is on the Missouri river, in
the State Of Kansas and is in comm unication with
tine Of the country by daily mail and telegraph
Apply Immediately to the under.igned At the
rccraiting office, Fejevary's Block.
September 26, 1861. j.. III. PRICE,
sp26 Recruiting Officer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
Later from California.

OUTER STATION, Oct. q.
The Pony Express, with California dates 10 the
18th ult passed here at r. NJ, to-day.
Judge Leo Henry, who was arrested on charge
Of tampering with sodeL has been discharged.
Maj Gen. Hallock received, last week, a Brig
Generals commission for Hon. James Shields, Of
this city, formerly q. >. Senator from Illinois
Los Angeles, Oct. 2.
We have been visited with heavy rains for
last three days, which have extended over nearly
the whole southern part OF the State,
The lst Regiment Of California volunteers, un.
der Lieut.. Coi. West is encamped at the Balona,
about II miles from this place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
News by the Niagara.

ST. JOINS, \. f., Oct 2.
1t is supposed that repairs on the Great Eastern
will be speedily commenced. The night preceding
her anchorage, she was obliged 10 put IF from tho
coast, owing to the prevalence Of heavy South
crn gale. Great praise is accorded to an Ameri-
can named Hamilton, Of Boston, Mass, by whom
the temporary steering gear was arranged, with out
which the big ship would have been unmansga-
BILE, and would have been wreck
The assertions that Garibaldi soon intends to
embark for America, where he will espouse the
cause OF the Government, continue to be made
and contradicted. The latest teegfaphic dispatch
from Turin, declares that he has abandoned all
intention Of leaving for America for the present
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
From Fort Monroe.

FoEF MONROE, Oct. 2.
The steamer spaulding returned last ght from
fatteras Inlet, bringing the latest intelligence and
the reI.nant Of the Naval brigade.
4 few people were still coming to take the oath
Of allegiance.
The rsate SusquehanRa mad Ia zen two prizes
which had unsuspectingly approached the Inlet
hey were both schooners rom the West Indies,
loaded with sugar.
The gun beat Cambridge came up this nornin &
tor csal and water. She has been masking the
blockade off Beaufort, \. C.. and had taken fonr
prizes. The prizes arc the Louisa Agents, Of Lu
nenbu5, With cargo Of fish, the Revere from Var
mouth, n. s., loaded with FISH the Edw in from
l'arbadoes with inoasses, and the Julia from st.
Johns, with medicines, tin, DC.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
From Washington.
ARLINGTON, Uct. 2
Especial to the Chicago Tribune


Special to the Chicago Tribune
United States bonds for the Oregon war deb,
are being signed. They are in three denomina-
tions OF $500, 500 and $50, bearing six per cent
interest, payable on the two large notes semi an
nually. and on the fifties annually. Coupons are
attachei. Only five thousand dollars has been
yet settled and passed. About three thusand dol
lars was paid out at the Treasury yesterday.
Gen. VIM K. Strong goes to St Louis as Chief
Of Fremont's STIFF, his appointment being accept
able to tho Major General.
Count de Paris ascended in a balloon Monday
with Gen. Mcdowell, TO the height OF a thousan nd
feet. Minute particulars Of the enemy were in
stantly made known by telegraph from the bal
loon to Gen Mcclellan. Solferino was won to Ma
pocon by balloon reconnaissance. Mcclellan may
bys.its use, also profit largely.
1t. Stevens, Of the y. ). sloop-of war Ports.
mouth, rendered his resignation on his arrival re-
Gently from the African coast, aLd was thereupon
ARE. tied. He is native ef Connecticut
Gen. Mansfield, il is reported, unoficialv, to-
night, takes the position Of Gen. Wool who is de-
tailed to another command.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
Movement Of Steamers...McCu
Proclamation.

1T. LOUIS Oct. ).
The Republican learns that = letter has been re-
ceive1 here from New Orleans, date not given
stating that fleet Of seventy vessels, largo ana
small, WAS there. coming up the Balizc, to attack
that city.
The Hey,bticdn ais learns from a citizen Of this
State who left Richmond, Va, a week ago last
Monday that he saw in the pa ers en- route,
proclamation from Ben. McCulloch, calling on
citizens Of Tennessee, Mississippi, louisiana and
arkansas for Is Regiments more for service in
Missouri.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
THE MARKETS.
DAILY REPORT.

OyPIcn or sar DHnocRAr AND NKwsl
Thursday Eve, October 8, 1861. !
There is no change in quotations. The almost
consta1e rain makes bsainess very dull. We
quote:
FLouR-Firm at $500 wholesale $3.50 retail.
Shipments 500 bbls.
wHEAr-Steady at ss@s2c. Receipts 2,2a8 bu.
Shipments $50 bu.
BARLsY.-In demand at 75@80c. Receipts 2l5
bu.
C0RN.-Little doing. We quote quiet At l2c.
OArs-We quote at l2c.
ONIoNs-Plenty At 5@sc.
Hay. Prairie - y ton; Timothy $s = ton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
Wants TO Know.
DAVENPORT EARRACKs. Oct. S

DAVENPORT BARRACKS, Oct. 81, 1861.
MEssRs. EDroRs-Can you, or any Of the
initiated" tell US for what reason the I'd
Cavalry were removed from Caup Mcclellan
to ths Fair Grounds "a very significant
question; one that l have asked and heard
asked q great many times. but have never re-
ceived q satisfactory explanation. A little
eight" on the sui ject would be very thsnk.
fully received by the soldiers rs we feel net d
little interested. We think. in the present ar
rangement, there is nothing gained. but every
thing loet; and We do NEST heartily wish that
the responsible party. whoever he is. was
obliged to stand on his head in this mud. fork.
ed end up, % long as we remain here. Can
any body explaini We are inclined to think
there was some other motive than the good Of
the soldiers that induced the action. With
great respect, l remain, &c.
PRIVATE SoLDIER.
REMARKs.-We are not posted; but refer our
correspondent to the little Colonel of the Gov
ernor's staff. He is paid for knowing these
things, and will take great pleasure in earning
his salary by imparting the required informa-
tion Speak out little joker.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04

ADJT, GxS'L's OyvIOs, o. InE STATE OF Iowa.
Davenport, Sept. 23d, 1861.
Gentlemen having business st the Adjutsut
Generals o flee are requested to call between
the hours OF and IL o'clock A. NJ. and 2 and
6P. n. The other working hours must be de
voted to correspondence, iseuing commissions.
and preparations Of papers for other camps in
other places, and for recruiting officers
n. B. BAKER,
Adj't Gen'l Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-04
r. II. ERSkINE

No. 3, NtckoWs Block, West 2a Street, Davenport
On the 9th or oth Of THE month, comprising reg
ulation
LINE SWORDS, CAVALRY SABRES, BELTS
SASAES, EPAULETTS, SHOULDER
STRAPS, CAP ORNi ".NTS,
GAUNTLETS, GLOVES,
FATIGUE CAPS, BOWIE
KNIVES, COLTS AND INCH
PISTOLS, HOLSTERS, SWORD KNOTS, ETC.
Keginlenl:al Flags
furn shed t. order. The above will be Of superior
manufacture and finish, and sold at fair prices.
oc4-d2w