davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
NEW YORK vIAM x EFT.

Flour Market without any decided
change; IS 50@5 GO for Super State;
&5 70G5 rs Extra State; S. 5005 60
Super Western; IS T0@5 95 Common to
Medium Extra Western; 7O@5 95
Extra Western; IS 90(a6 90 Shipping
Brands, Extra r. H. O.
Wheat Market a shade better, sales
at 81 21@l % Chicago Spring; ESQ
! 25 Mil. Club; i 250l y Amb. Iowa;
! 3lnl 30 for Winter Red Western;
] 40 White Canada.
Corn-Market little tirmer with sales
at 64(nG5c for mixed Western
Whlsky-Qulet at 2lc.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
Warrington Opinion Of Norlher rn
and Southern TT0eps.

The following is letter written by
Gen. Washington to his friend Lund in
1916, proving, rs says the Portland
Me- Transcript, '.that the grea: Vir-
ginian then fully appreciated fact which
the majority OF Southern people have not
yet wholly learned, though they are in a
fair way to do So
"We have lately had general review,
and | have much pleasure in informing
you that we made much better appear
ance, and went through our exercises
more like soldiers, than l had expected.
The Southern States are rash and blama-
Bile in the Judgment they form of their
brethren of four New England States
do assure you, with all my partiality for
my own conntrymen, and the prejudice
against them, l can but consider them as
the flower of the American army. They
are strong, vigorous and hearty people,
Injured to labor aud toll, which our people
seldom are and though our hot and eager
spirits may suit better in sudden and
desperate enterprise, yet, in the way in
which wars are now carried on, you must
look for permanent advantages only from
that patient and persevering temper which
is the result Of labor. The New Eng
anders are cool and considerate, whilst
We are fire and fury Like their climate,
they maintain All equal temperature,
whereas We shine but we burn. They
have uniformity and stability Of char
acter to which the people OF no other
States have any pretentions, hence they
will always preserve the influence ia this
great empire. We're ii not for the draw
backs and disadvantages which the inslu.
ence Of their popular opinions on the sub.
jsct Of Government have on their army,
they might, and probably, will, give law
70 II"
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
French yes>els Lost.
New York. Nov. IL


Tribune's dispatch TT. Monroe states
that the rebels said to the officers Of the
Albatross, that two vessels Of the feet
were ashore above Charleston and others
below Hatteras. No names given.
Lieut.. Lowry, Of the Spaulding, re-
ports thaton Wednesday morning, he heard
heavy firing south Of Hatteras and news
was received that the French war steamer
Pona WAS on Occracoke beach, ana the
gunboat Underwater was sent to her, but
could not get within three miles Of her
At II Q clock the same day, the French
steamer was seen 70 blow up, and it il
supposed was abandoned. This and an
other French steamer had been iu the
somt time, but repe,led al
intercourse with our ships OF war,
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

command, but it is announced that be en-
countered Thompsons force, killing 800
and losing 80.
A man who escaped from Jeff7s camp
two days ago, says he has 2400 infantry
and 800 cavalry
LATER--l1 p. NJ.
The Memphis has just returned She
brings the bodies of Lieut. Col. Wentz,
Lieut.. Sibley, who died on board; Capt.
Morkley of the 30th, and Lieut. Gardner
Co. l, 7th Iowa, fatally wounded; G. G.
Renfrew, Co. |, shots, fatally; b. +.
Chichester, Go. |, badly wounded; G.. Eddy
Go. G, 7th Iowa; Rob't Stone Co ID, 3 LIST,
fatally shot in the breast; Jasper Sanders,
Co Il, 3lst, leg will have to be amputa-
ted; j. w. Pales, Co. III, 31st, shot in the
leg badly; G. Poslay, Co. X, 9th, shot in
the leg; c. S. Simbay, Go. A, 9TH, fatal
wound in the head. Maj McClurken is
shot badly in the head, and it is thought
he will die.
Surgeons Gordon and Whetnell are
prisoners on parole at Columbus.
Belmont is abandoned The rebels have
about $50 prisoners. They acknowledge
$50 killed, but would not allow the fed
erals to visit the place to which they had
conveyed their dead The dead bodies
of the rebels were observed all over the
field, in piles of from three to four.
Eighty-fve of our dead were buried by
our people; 8 or 10, had been buried by
the rebels, in mistake for their own men
They expected flag Of truce.
Capt Brooks, of Buford's regiment,
found brother dead on the field. lie
was a surgeon in the rebel army
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

An extra from the Muscatine Journal
gives the following names of the killed,
wounded and missing Of Capt Reeds com
pany from that city:
kILLED.-Wm. Wells, Dan'l Wilber,
Nj. +. Hurd, j. Hardy, T. Pitchforth, ].
Worst-6
WouNDED.-DeHeus, mortally, Hesser,
W. Davis, j. Morgan, John Sheely, j
G W Bargerbush, A. G. Miller, j. I.
Reid, g. w. Sheers, j. VanCamp, j. B.
Roseman, w. D. Reynolds. None danger
ously except deHeus.
= Observation-Disclosures T. Stein, L. Hill,
I. Eicheberger, T. Moore, W. S. Corey,
S. A. Wilson, c. W. Mahin, G. C. Booth,
Q. McNall, l.. Cunningham, l.. Pallet,
j. Dodder, s. III. White, J. Francisco,
A. Gebhart, VIM. Kenuedy-1S. Res,
oil safe
Capt. Crabb killed--supposed to belong
to the Washington company.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
Exciting Rumors from the F1cet-Beau-
fort Takcn---Railroad Seixed-Charles-
tom Attacked.

Fort Monroe, Nov. 10.
The Spaulding arrived from Hatteras
this morning, with the Ind. goth.
A deserter who reached the Inlet in
small boat stated that news had been re-
ceived on the main land of the taking of
two rebel forts at Port Royal and the land ;.
ing of large federal force Beaufort had
ais been taken by our troops. No particu-
lars have arrived, but the fact corresponds
with those received from Norfolk by flag
of truce Great excitement prevailed on
the arrival of the news at Norfolk.
From the same source we have a ru-
NOR that the railroad above Beaufort has
fallen into the possession of our troops,
with al immense quantity of stores Five
deserters who reached Newport News this
morning say the rebels up James River
are in CONSERVATION, and also bring the
improbable rumor that our troops had ad-
vanced up the railroad as far US Charles
ton.
The French frigate Colabina was burn,
to the waters edge, on Friday night, of
Hatteras. All hands saved.
The Captain Of the gunboat Albatross
reports that he discovered the Union
ashore, on the 9th, about so miles east oi
Bogue Inlet, but in consequence Of the
heavy weather had no communication
with the shore until the following day
when he landed with flag Of truce and
learned from . rebel captain that the
| nion WAS run ashore in sinking condi.
tion, on the lst, and soon after broke ia
two. The crew, 73 in number, and Is
horses, were saved They were prisoners
at Fort Macon and Raleigh, N. c. Large
quantities Of stores were seen piled mn on
the beach. The steamer Winfield Scott
was in company with the Union, and the
Captain of the Union fears she Was lost
having suddenly disappeared. Nothing
is known concerning the rumored loss Of
the Ocean Express. There are rumors OF
three federal vessels having gone ashore.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

Day-"Compromise, word which can
now be uttered only by those speaking
openly and directly in the interests Of
the Rebellion. SO long ~ the Rebels
have arms in their hands, there il moth
ing to compromise nothing but the
honor Of the country and the integrity
of the Government; and who, but he
who il ready to fill towards grave,
il prepared for submission to such hu-
initiation as this l"-[ Joseph Hoh, u
Kcntucky.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

The brig Deshler, off of Farther Point
at o'clock, yesterday morning, signalled
for pilot and sent the following message
ashore Nov. Picked up the North
Briton's boat No. z with IL of the crew
and passenger aboard The North
Briton is ashore on Mingan Isles. These
are all the particulars yet received, but
full details will be obtained on the arriva
of the brig at Quebec.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
BY TELEGRAPH
Afternoon Report.
FHOm NEW MEXICO.

Kansas City, Nov TO-
The Santa Fe and Carson City Express
arrived here yesterday, bringing Santa Fe
dates to the Goth ult and $500 in gold
dust. There were no through passengers
and no news of importance.
The mails from Washington were ar
riving very irregularly. Specie had be
come very scarce in the Territory and
none could be obtained.
Capt. w v Lewis of the 9Th Infantry,
is appointed Provost Marshal of Santa Fe
and vicinity.
Snow had fallen in Santa Fe. Weather
very cold.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

SLAVES FROM THE SOUTHWEST. A
number of negroes, some of them women
with small children. came i'm on the cars
a q part Of Gea'l Fremont's 8 train, having
been brought by him from the Southwest.
What disposition is to be made of them, or
what authority Gen. Fremont has to make
any disposition of them, is not very clear.
-[St. Louis News.
Probably the slaves have a very good
right to dispose of themselves, although
We expect amongst other charges against
Fremont we shalCnow have the crowning
infamy of "nigger thief"
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

DEATH OF Iowa SoLDIERs.-The
following named volunteers from our
State died in st. Louis last week:
Nov. >, VIM. Smith, Co. II, 7th;
Nov B, VIM. Henderson, Co. A, 9th;
Nov. 6, Ward Blake, Co. G, sth,
Nov. 8, Nathan Vale ntin, Co, |, I'd;
Nav. s, Donald Mcdonald. Co. b, I'd.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

A special dispatch to the Inquirer,
dated Fort Monroe, says that two fishing
smacks took refuge under the guns of the
Cumberland. The captains were Balti-
moreans. They reported they had been
fishing in James River, and when they
left, the report was current that Charles
ton had been attacked, and on Friday
last several rebel regiments had been sent
south from james and Fork Rivers. The
embarkation took place in great haste
The shores of the James River were al
most deserted.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

The Capture Of Beaufort.


.NUFs
An officer of the Goth Indiana Regi-
ment from Hatteras Inlet arrived here,
says he had long conversation with the
man who brought the news to Hatteras
He was not descrter, but citizen, aud
a man of considerable intelligence who
had crossed the sound at the risk of his
life to bring the news to us The officer
reports that his conversation corresponds
exactly with what has already been trans
mtted BY telegraph outside Of this state
ment There is report that, in taking
Beaufort large part of the town was
burnt
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

Marion, =. NOV. y.
A shocking murder was committed i've
miles east of this place, last night about
7 o'clock. While Mrs. Levi Ulch was
sitting in her room knitting, some one
fred at her through the window. One ball
passed through her breast aud lodged un-
der the skin of her back, another ball and
seven shot struck the wall at her side
She died in half an hour No clue to the
perpetrator
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
Transfers and Appointments.

HsHIHpIUn, NOV. IV.
Gen. Scott's Staff has been assigned as
follows
Col. Cullom to staff of Maj. Gen. Hal
lock with rank of Brigadier General; Col.
Van Renslaer succeeds Col. Scott as In
spector General Col. Hamilton on the
staff Of Mcclellan; Maj. Bright takes
command of his regiment. Among the
recently appointed Brigadier Generals are
Morgan of Ohio, and Col. Phillip ST..
George Cook, who recently brought hith-
er his Cavalry troops from Utah. He is a
native and appointed from Virginia
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
)R. H. &. CLARK,

Oilers his professional services the citizens Of Keo
knk and the surrounding country In the cure or Fs-
tnia in Ano Hemorrhoids or Piles Pruapsus AMI. Ill
csrations Of the Rectum, and diseases of similar
character. w,lhontthe use OF the knte suffering 10
the patient.
Those Interested will please call nj my Office and
read certificates bearing county seals certifying my
success In the cure Of those diseases,
will also refer You to ease Of Piles ofiong stand
Ing, cured by uie in Keokuk
0lhsr diseases successfully treated.
OfFlCE--Cerner OF Main and flfth streets M
stairs notTdta
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
Pnymaster AruoeteA.. q sm. 0eant
Vsct0ry..R R ssccran's ConAAsioa.
Washington. Nov. 10.

Adyices from St. Louis state that Mai
Finney who left Springfield, Mo-, with
Gen, Fremont brought away the military
chest with about $500, 900, having failed
to pay of the troops. The money has
been secured and the Major arrested and
returned TO Springfield.
Under the circumstances the late ac-
tion ut Belmont, Mo, is isconsidered highly
creditable to our troops, and the credit
of brilliant movement is due to Gen.
Grant.
A despatch from Western Virginia to-
day, says Gen. Roseenns and command
are In fine condition and prepared 10 re-
eeiyc the enemy aud confident Of success.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
MaryIa q Il Election.

Baltimore, Nov. 10.
Full returns of the Maryland election
show but one rebel Senator and six dele
gates elected. The House stands 6S Uni
on and rebels. Senate stands Ii Union
and rebels. Seven of the latter are
of the number who held over, and six of
them represent strong Union counties. -
Bradford's majority is about 30 900.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12
Extra session callcd.
Baltimore, Nov. 10

Baltimore, NOV. ~.
A special session Of the Legislature will
be called by Gov. Hicks to undo the reb-
el legislation of last Spring, to enact new
police law and to put the State fully and
squarely on the Union platform. The
seats of Senators unoer arrest will be
declared vacant and new election or
dered.
Dispatches from the army Of the Poto-
mac, from all points, represent everything
quiet.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

sUrThe telegraph says that General
Hunter has permitted fugitive slaves to
be reclaimed in his camp. If this is true,
be is not fit to fight the battles of free
dom, and has not been superseded day
too soon. If Gen. Halleck follows bis
example, We hope he may be taken of
just as suddenly.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

Dd Parson Brownlow has been arrested
by the Confederate authorities and sent to
Nashville for trial.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

nA- Mr.. Wilkin, British Consul at
Chicago, is about to remove temporarily
to St. Louis under orders from his Gov
ernment
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12


A dispatch received in Fort Madison
on Saturday from Capt. Harper, has the
following list:
WouNDED.--Captain J. F. Harper, J.
d. Corriell, NJ. Mcneil, NJ G. Stewart.
james Miller, John w. Chimer, A. Nj.
Collins.
TAKEN PRISONERS Lieut. Ben. Gale,
wounded; Sergeant Atlee, Sergeant Web
ster, private Leavitt, wounded; L. p.
Maynard, John Wohlgemuth, wounded ;
Wm. Pickard
MIssINa.-Henry Knapp. Foster Walk
er, L. Vanhoosin, Henry r. Gore, Sam'l
Robinson, Henry Denny, Jasper r.
Schmelzle, Henry Thomas, Chas. Brown.
The dispatch does not say whether any
were killed.
The daily Gate City., 1861-11-12

The DIES MONIES VALLEY WING II
published every Monday ~ this OMce,
IL one or the oldest papers In Iowa, and
has = very widely extended rculatton
shrough ghout the Des Moin~a valley North
Missouri, and western Illinois.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

THIRD CAVALRY REGlMENr.-Four
more companies Of this regiment arrived
on Saturday, to-wit: Capt. Davenpor.'s,
OF wayne county, Capt. Mudgett's, OF
Corydon, Capt. Cooks, of Bloomfield,
aud Capt. Warmers. OF Decatur county.
All the companies are now present,
though tney are not quite all full. It is
expected however, that they will be
filled up shortly.
The quarters for all tho men and off.
cers will DO completed to- day. and the
regiment will enter upon full oamn dntv
- soon as oil the companies are sworn
in. The quarters are said to be verv
comfortable. Quartermaster Leech " A.
sent to st. LOUIS yesterday to make re-
QUESTION for blankets aud other neces.
sary articles. The job of furnishing
saddles will probably be let out 10 this
town.-G0ts Gty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

KUSIEES SALE.-On Saturday, the 9th
i day Of October, 1861, viii! be sold for cash to
the highest bidder, at the Court House door. IN
tae city Of Davenport, at two o'clock r. N. the
following described real estate in Scott County.
State of Iowa to Wit; Lot No. six 1871 in block
No. one IL IN Cook Sargent's second addition
70 the CITY OF Davenport, by force and effect Of
Deed Of Trust, made to me by Michael Power and
Mary Power his wife, duly recorded in scott
county records, June 4th, 1858, in book I'D" At
page 3, and dated June ID, 1858.
Davenport, September 18th, 1861.
Il. B. MATTHEW'S,
[sepl2-dts.l Truatee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

POPULATION OF DURUQUE.-The re-
cent census of that city, under the au-
spices of the School Board shows the
entire population 1860. This shows a
falling of ofabout two thousand since the
census Of 1860. There must be some
mistake either in one enumeration or the
other-perhaps in both.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
juue95-dkf

@. H. ScsIvBN, %, Dearborn street. Cbic..c :.
authorised to receive advertisements for this n.
per.
HOUNDS LAMsDox, 16S Randolph street. Chi.
eago, are authorised to recsive r.,
this paDeR. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

Mas. FREAONT-"our Jessier-has
has gone to Washiogton, probably on
Official business for her husband in con.
nection with the War Department.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

mouth, asd then took . long pull, which
~as followed BY . sounding smack Of
the lips, and "First rate" Of great In
tensity. The bottle was restored, and
then shoulder arms : BY the right,
sheel-quick march," end away went
the bottle, officer, and mon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
Notice.

THC UNDERSIGNED, BEING DESTROYS
OF settling his business affairs Is soon q ros-
sioie, requests all persons having accounts with
him to call aud stttle imms diately.
dc can be found for the present at the sf3ce Of
robert simpson, Esq, over tho old Variety Store,
orner Of ID and Brady streets.
HENRY H. SMITH.
Davenport, August IL, 1861. auel6.tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
what Russell says about American Off
GERS aud Men.

And, as the child is the father of the
man, so Sovereign Smith on principle
rebels against obeying the order of Sow
ereign Brown; kicks in his inner man,
recalcitrates morally and even physl.
calIy, and only succeeds by the pressure
OF a self-applied duress. sergeant,
will you come and look at this man's
pass ?" called out sentry at the Long
Bridge the other day ''do you think
I'm going to shoat myself hoarse for
your And, when the sergeant did
arrive, the sentry, who had been sitting
down when cane up, used bad Ian
guar.s, aud threatened to report him (!
Yesterday evening, a. l was riding
through Georgetown, l saw an officer
"fall in" his men to 60 on some patrol
or relief. They we're drawn up on the
side of the street. "What have You
got in that bottle ?" said the officer to
one Of the men. "Whiskey." "Let's
have DRAIN" quoth the able subalterp.
Don't take it all, them" responded the
proprietor, producing from hid hsver-
sack the black bottle, which had been
detected BY the eagle eye of his supe-
rior. The officer held it M to the
light gagged the contents, smelt the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
WoRDgN / Co., Agents.
=. y. PRETTYAAN, Agent d Davenport.
AR14-dlm

IsThUSfFR'S SALE -On Rstsrdsy, the sth
i day Of October, 1881, will be sold for CASH
to the highest bidder, q the Court House door, in
the city Of DavsspoFt, q two o'clock r. -, the
following described rel estate, to-wit: The est
half u lot two l21 10 block nine (oI 10 the city
ing described premises in the county Of Clinton,
in said State Of lows, lot No: fourteen lll,I In
block No. four l4,I in tho villrge Of Camanehs,
and the following deseslbed rsai estate il the
county Of Nasshsll, j. said State, to.wit: The
east half Of tho scath-west quarter q section
twenty l2o,l in township eighty-three 1881 nossh
Of rsngs twenty (7o,] vest Of the sth r. n, con-
tanning one h.ndfsd and twenty acres.
By force snd sgset Of . Deed Of Trest, made to
mo 81 John h. LAfrsns and Elise LafrsGs his
wife, I'D ass. shove described properly Is dayfs.
corded 10 SOFT county records June sist, lss5 II
book I'd. Of town-lot mortgages, psgs lo6 ne
said - lboss described properly IL daily NJ orded
in Citation county records, August 18th, 1855, il
book 'G" q mortgage records, 1t pages IS and ss,
a. the said third shove dssehbed psopssty u
ss rs:s.: E sds j. i:as ss::: u r :ss g: jay
ssii Deed II Trss. l. dsssl 5s.s III, 1855. =
''ap''' ''p''"''aI Il !. VA ssi1iraEws,
Y,RUsTEE's sALE.-Oa Saturday, the sth
day Of October, 1851, will - soli foe cash.
70 the highest bidder, stsths Coart House door, -
the city d Dsvenpor, 1t two O'Clock r. n ). he
dsssribsd rsal sssats in Ssote eoantY.
10. tvssiy -eisht a.. u the city Of Davsspo[
szsepsiae forty I've flS] fest u from he 80
- q aad lo6, ssid sxssptsd portion bsiae Sssty-
I've ll6l fest ffoo north % soath, aad dshU
(oOI fest froD est 70 west.
BY fosss ssd eGeet II Deed q Tsuet. uoae
. ne BY 0ssegs Seheibel and Aasy n. Sshsibel,
hiswifeduly recorded in Scott eoasty rssosds, nay
18th, 1858. IN book " G" q town 1estmeoa 6
page ~, - dassd Nay 94sh, 1eto. W. \ .ss-
Davenport, September 10, 1881.
spl1-dt) esH h 1usooe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
Fsr sale ~ a Heavy Discount.

Eos sale ~ a Heavy Discount.
TWO CLAIMS FOR PRINTING, ONE FOR
L FORTY-PIvE DOLLARS, against Col. Il. ID.
Heath, e. Corkery and other members of =
Committee on Printing for the Breckenridge Dem
ocratic Convention which assembled in this city
last August and the other for NINE DOLLARS
against tho LIZ CLAIRE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Both claims have been acknowledged to be cor
rect, and payment repeatedly promised. We
would state that the members Of the Breckinridge
party in this city, pad their proportion Of the in
iebtedness to us, like men; also, that Col. b.
Heath, d. A. Ms hony and others Of Dubuque, as
sured us that the balance should be settled At
once. This assurance was given some eigh. months
since. such being the case Capitalists will at
once perceive that this is opportunity to in
vest in securities which will not deprsctd.e.
We are preparing complete list Of our politi-
cal claims ard will, in few days, offer to our cit
liens glorious oppor unity for Perzaneat invest
rnent klCHAKDSON, WEST 4 W.
iy y-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
Notice.

Notice.
A LII PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT TO
n purchase four p-omissory notes given by us to
liraely l. Pitts, of Buffalo New York, on the ed
day Of August, 1860. One for the sum OF $lo0,
due March LIST, 1861; one for Sll2, due March
LIST, SCI one for 500, due February or March
LIST, 1862. and one for $ll2, due February or
March LIST, 1862, as the consideration for which
these notes were given has entirely failed and We
shall contes they collection.
SAMUEL HARTZEL,
MARTIN kNOUSE,
agl2-dtf JEKAMlAH KNOUSE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13

DIR. EADs, disappointment OF Pub
hc instruction for this State, is now
Colonel of Union regiment in Mis-.
souri,. lie is using his best efforts fol
the suppression Of rebellion. The re
cent course of DR.. Eads has done much
to relieve him FROM the odium attached
to his past reputation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-13
lDtssos,stion ar Pars,,. ysh ,D,

EtssOlsstiOe at EDnrssss s.shtp.
T>HE FIRM OF THOMPSON l. BROWN Is
l this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts OF the firm tc be settled by James Thomp.
son, MIR. Brown retiring from the firm. NJ
Thompson will continue the business at the old
stand. where he will always be ready to wait upon
all misunderstanding the public for all past ia
voEs, he hopes to merit continuance of the same.
september 9, 1861.
JAMES THOMPSON.
spl0-dtf1 IRA BROWN.