davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1861-10-12
CHARLES w. VINCENT,
0ETR ACTOR AND BUILD E &

THE UNDERSIGNED would inform his friends and the
public that he has removed his Carpenter Shop 20 the
premises Fort opposite the OF c. Brewer
md. and would solicit that heretofore so ib
orally bestowed. All "rders in The various braHches of
Building Plans Specifications and attended
with promptness and dispatch.
30u CHARLES w VINCENT
Polynesian., 1861-10-12
NOTICE
@WM. HENRY TRESCOTT,

ACTING SECRETARY STATE TO THE UNITED STATES.
To al sohon these Presents ShdR come Greeting:
Z NOW NE. THAT GEORGE r. NETCHEh, A
N United States has filed in this The
required of discovery Of Howands island
in the Pacific the lying in North latitude 5O mn
and in west longitude I76 deg 50 min.
of the occupation of said Island IN the name OF
United States by A. G. Benson behalf OF himself aud
associates Wm Taylor and the said George T. Netcher
has been fled.
And that the United Company Of New York,
corporation under the laws of the State OF New YORK.
assignee Of the assigns Of the parties Aforesaid has entered INTO
sufficient bonds under and according TO the provisions OF e
Congress of the United States passed on the eight
eenh day of August in the eighteen hundred ana
Wherefore United States Guano Company IS entitled
the said slsnd to al the privileges
advantages intended that act TO be secured TO OF
the United States who have discovered deposits guano
provided always that the said United States Guano company
shan abide conditions requirements imposed by the
Act OF Congress aforesaid.
whereof William Henry Treseot, Acting sec
retsry OF State of the United States Of America
have hereunto my hand and caused the seal OF
the Department Of state to be afhxed At w ash .
ington, this seventh day OF August in the year OF
o our Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty
and of the Independence OF the United states OF
America the eighty-hth.
WM HENRY TRESCOTT.
Acting Secretary.
persons duly authorized hereby forbid occupying
removing above other Island hoes OF
Key belonging the Company published in the New iok
Tribune, March Sth, 1859.
6tf United States Gusno Company
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
DRUG STORE.

HAVING PURCHAMED THE DRUG
IL STORE Of Mr.. HKRY NJ. Neil, have opened
anew the Southwest Of Broad and High Streets
Columbus, 0ho-being he old and reliable stand for
that business for many yeGvs.
have fresh and we'll selected stock OF Pure Msdi
oinss and Pure OAsmtcdis, together with Paints 0is
Tdrniaaes, de-, usually kept In such an establishment
III PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and promptly compound.
ed. M
store open at all hours Of the day and night. 10
respectfully solicit the patronage of the publlc
HENRY WILSON.
Columbus, April 1, le6l--apr6:dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

ID LEACHED SHEETINGs AND
ID BHIRTINGs, all widths, Of most celebrated makes,
now offered In greatest variety and atyery low prces
-si Nlf Fl Balm & s0N,
sprils No. 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

Sheriff's Sale.
Z Common Pleas.
W. P. Miller etal.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. FA.
ID to me directed from the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Franklin County, Ohio, will offer for sale, on the
farm occupied by w. r. J. b. Miller, In Jackson
Township, on r|
Monday, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1861,
at oclockP, NJ the following property, to-wt; One
bay mare, torrel horse, one mare colt, one colt,
two horse wagon, three seis double harness. seven
head Of hogs and the undivided onehah interest in
reaping machine, levied the property Of W. P.
J. b. Miller.
G. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
april 2-10td. By Ed. DAVIS, Deputy.
Printers fees, $3.50 tl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
m q TIC CE .

r HAVE SOLD TO MIR. HENRY WILL
i 60N my DRUG STORE, which Is removed from the
Of High and Gay streets to the Southwest corner
Of Broad and High streets, Columbus, Ohio.
With many thanks to my former patrons and custom.
e, respectfully request the continuance of their f
vors to my successor. HENRY M. NEIL. .
Columbus, April l, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

Displayed advertisements half more than the above
rates.
Advertisements loaded and placed In the column OF
special Notices" double The ordinary rates
All notices required to be published by law legal Taes
II ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week
per cent more than the above rates; but all such viii
appear In the Tri.Weekly without charge.
business Cards. not exceeding i've lines, per year, in'
81 de, 81 so per line; outside 81,
Notices Of meetings, charabea cciees, Are companies
&C., half price. y,
Az Transient advertisements must Do PGtd JoT N
IRpdnce TIE rule viii not be varied from.
Weekly sane price the Daily where the sayertiser
scs the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and weekly
are both used, then the charge for the weekly VIII 10
,it the rates of the Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

vxTTDE MANTLE BARAGRs
w White and Black, Just rsceivsdat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
Obi, Obiu 5tatesnram
7 Z B MS !.

Daily, per year., .'.'...''''''''"'S6 W
ri.Weekly, per year. ......'''...'''''.'' w
Weekly, per year ."......''...' ',.''"...'')l w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18
Che Ohio 6tatesmatr
,AILY. TRI.wEFKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
AND PROPRIETORs.
u- Office Nos. SO, Ss and 40, North High St

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
oaily SO 90 per year.
9" By tho Carrier, per week, l21e cents.
rri-wessly 800 per year.
Weekly %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

ES1|M|NA Ihyodt Reliere the Hdloking COu0l
EIyyvfIlIttN IN C0nsg0lption, Bronheitis, AsG6d
SlIilllKN3S ma, and OdfdyTh, Clear and 0tv.
~ l{e1 sfren0tA to the voice of
W1llNW PUBLIC sPEAKERS,
~ and SINGERS.
Few are aware Of the Importance Of checking Cough
beginning would yield to mild remedy, II neglected
soon attacks the lungs "Brosons BroncAidl 7ocSes'
containing demulcent ingredients, alay Pulmonary and
Bronchial Irritation, .. .....
BROWNS s'That trouble in my Throat, (for which
the '7Foches are speciac) having maaO me
N. P. WILLIS.
BROWNS "I recommend their use to PUBLIC sTEAK
TRocHEs REV. E. CHAPLIN.
49,, "Haye proved extremely serviceaSlo iOr
REV. HENRY WARD sEPcuER.
TRoCHEs "Almost instant relief in the distressing
labor Of breathing peculiar to AsrHs.."
"COntain no Opium or anything iDjuri
TR0CHEsous." DIR. A. A. HAYES,
. OAemiSf, Boston.
BROWNS "a simple and pleasant combination Tor
TRocuEs DR.. @. F. BIaELow,
BROWNS Beneficial 10 BROscurrls,"
- Il have proved them excellent for Wnoor.
REV. H.w. WARREN,
TRooHEs .. Boston.
"Benedrial when compelled to rpesk, suf
BROWNS fering from CoID."
REV. 8, p. ]. ANDERSON,
TRooHEs I-.'.0.-. 81 Louis.
"EIFpcruAL 10 removing Hoarseness and
BROWNS Irritation of the Throat, 10 oomAon with
sPEAExRs and siHoRRs"
Ta0CHEsl Prof. STACY JOHNSON
Ia Grange, Ca,
BROWNS Teacher Of Music southe IN
Female College.
TRooHEs
"Great benefit when taken before and after
BROWNS preaching, they prevent Hoarseness. From
their past effect. think they will be Of per-
TR0OHEp pmanent advantage to me-" .. -
REV. Il, R0WLEY, A. N.
BROWNS President Of Athens college,S
TROCHES III T7Sold by ell Druggists at TW
FIVE CENTS A E0X.IT
ROBERTS & sAMOEL.
Druggists, % North II
g. II. SAMUEL g. CO,
IS South High street -
mat7-leodlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

erms OF Advertising by the Square,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

And testimonials, new, and almost without number,
might be given from ladies and gentlemen in all grade
Of society, whose united testimony none could resist
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old age,
In ali its vouthful beauty,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-18

General Agents for Enameled Building Material
apo d3m. Is NASSAU ST., NEW YORK
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06
X EOkU MILITARY ITEMS.

IIoEsEo FoR CAMr RANkIS.-Captain
Rankin has thus far purchased near
eleven hundred horses for the 'lhud reg
ment Of Iowa cavalry. The average
PRICE rs under 500 per head. This Is
very low, considering that they have
teen purchased with certificates at a
time when money is in Great demand.
The horses were purchased here and at
various points il the country. Tney
we're inspected carefully; good judges
think the entire lot very fine.
Col. Bussey has usl retained from s..
Louis, aud gives promise OF a speedy
paymen. OF the certificates.
Capt. Rankin Informs rs that he has
made a requ'sitlon On Washington tor
sl23,G15 the estimated price OF 1915
nor-es,~ hich Col. Bussey WISHES Gute
CITY.
On Thursday night, Capt. Smilh, com
mandant, received 40 packages Of cloth
ing, comprising the 5u0 uniforms ex-
pecred for the Is h regiment. The is
something Suggestive il the fact that
this regiment receives hnlt lis uniform
fore it is la "iranized, while the 3 |
cavalry, which has been here SO long, rs
not Vet r we'd the iu.! amount of cloth
Inc. -Ib.
lT was reported here Yesterday that
scouting party OF about 80 mon OF Col
Moore's regiment had, on Thus daN
met a larger force OF rebels about TWEEN
tS-tvc miles South west OF AleXandiia.
aud had been fired on an. GiIy,b back
without ! s. Another report dlscrca,t
ed the above, but said that "A small scout.
lng party, about eight miles from Alex
andrla, had been fired on and driven
back on Thursday.
Col. Moore keeps everything SO secret
that 1t Is almost impossible to find out
anything correctly tro.a hearsay hut It
was stated that part Of his regimen,
moved down toward Canton Yesterday,
and the remainder we've to 90 to-day.
10.
TIE 10Th regiment has now four
nearly tnll companies in rend, zyous
here. Enough cor panies, now forming,
have been heard from, to COMPLETE the
regiment. One or two more companies
are expected dalv-W.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06
\ western Heroine.

The Rolia correspondent, OF the Mis-.
sour Donocrat, saws the following ex-
plot was performed by a g,rl previous
to the battle Of Springfield:
Col. Crawford, Of the rebel army, had
pitched his camp ia Lawrence county,
thereby preventing some Cf the Union
men iiom making their escape from the
enen 5 lines. Under these cirenn-
stances, Mr.. McNatt and two flietds.
sought eonceamcnt in the bush. Be-
ING destitute OF firearms, a daughter Of
Mr.. McNatt passed through the lines on
horseback, and brought in three gurs
TOR the men If the party. The weapons
were concealed under canopy OF ct o.
iine-a safeguard which no 'bearded
pard' of sentinel dared to violate.
On another occasion, oar heroine. hear
ing that cold man Smith," was block
AIDED and could not get home, mounted
her siced and iindin. the old cen,lcmau.
made h m dress IN woman's clothes and
bonner. Tins accoutred, granny" was
brought through the lines riding behind
our heroine without awakening suspi
cion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

As vast deal has been said about
the invincibility Of the famous Captain
Ho lins's steam ram, ii will be well
enough to keepIn view the exact per
iormances OF tba. craft when the South-
ern navy attacked our blockAding squad
ron in the Mississippi river. Ia the dark
ness of the night she drlf,ed afoul Of the
Government steamship Richmond, by
which accident she br Ike her iron nose
| which vas to Lave anulhi.atod the en-
tire Union feet, dlsarsanged her ma
cbiners, and finally ran away towards
New Orleans, when only two guns OF the
squadron were bearing On her. This
ion-cIad nodescrIpt was constructed al
cost OF over two hnndicd thousand dol
lars, and appear. to be about as ioIm,d
able as dredging machine. = En-
chdnye.
While we hope the above may be
true, We must say that it looks too much
like the stories that were invented about
that floating battery at Charleston, which
did such fearful execution at the storm
ing OF Sumter. No right minded person
vii take any stock in No,thern stories
about Southern weakness. The most
sensible men and the most successful
Generals count upon an opponents
strength and not his weakness. News
papers should adopt the same course. II
would prevent many d defeat which is
brought about by rushing headlong into
trap--relyipgent upon the eneIny's
weakness and incapacity Or scarcity Of
the enemy to get out again. The pub
lie press can employ ita time to better
advantage than in teaching our soldiers
that they have got only a parcel of ig
uorant, cowardly numbskulls to deal
with. Let us !o.tiiy ourselves III sue h
manner AZ TO be abe to meet an over
whelmlng force Of brave men, we'll armed,
and not an Gnwashed re bible with then
hands tied behind them. There is work
10 be done III the next SIX months that
viii prove the advantage OF counting up
on our enemy's strength, not his weak
uess.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06
Gen. McCIelIan's War Horse.

A writer in Por'er's Spirit thus de
scribes the horse which some gentlemen
ia Cincinnati bougut in St. Louis, and
presented to Gen. Mcclellan, hen he
took charge of the amy In Western
Virginia:
Dan Webster, or Handsome Dam
the familiar soubriq Q, by whlcl he was
known to the men, women ana children
throughout the city, is geding of
beautiful dappled mahogany bay color,
with three white feet aud a star, yety
heavy flowing black name and tail, the
after regular 'sprout.' lie is sixteen
hands high, and weiyhs, in ordinary
fish, 1860 pounds. lie was sired by
Gen. jackson, dam Of Sir Archy and
Messenger blood. He has fine bony,
and intelligent head, dehcately tapcred
ear, AID proud, beautifully alchcd
neck, capital shoulders, very long and
muscular aims, whose symmetry eould
not be improved were they carved to
oIdeI; his chest is broad and deep, bis
legs fine, flat aud bony, with his hook.
AID knees well down TO his heels, and
his fetlccks almost TO Il e ground, with
round, wcil-rlbbed barrel of tIemen-
daus length, and a line and hips renal
kable for strength and beauty indeed,
his ilec points and c.enlv balanced pro-
portions make him, in the fullest sense
! ( the term mo3et horse, not only for
| symmetry but for speed and stoutne s.
" a field horse, never aw his superior,
eng very 'topy' when in action, with Il
proud and nervous step his head i hlgh
1. his riders When mounted. and his
thloat-latch and the tip, Of his fore ieet
almost on perpendicular llue when in
rePose. lie pe s>esees many character
istcs common to 10 Other one a
| his species that | have ever know
For Instance. he will not stamp his .eet
uor shake eff tlg if there were a thou
| >aud on hun, seeming TO entertain a
/ contempt toI all lesser ANIMALS and his
/ c, nhdeucc Ia and All, ction for the hu
! man species Is such, that he will not. I'm
der any circumstances, suffer his aiten-
tlon TO be drawn from bis master by any
minor object. To his own species. he
pays no atten'lo", passing among them
without deisning them the 81 gttc>t no
tlcc, even when turned loose il the Same
yard or field. lie viii follow his ma,
ter up any flight of stairs, or along any
precipce where he can get a oolhoId,
relying on his masters judgment for his
safety; will stand anywhere he is lett
without constraint, and Is as brave as
hon and as discreet as Judge. Ma, he
bear lis noble master OH to victety, con.
que''ng and TO conquer-uutl tins foul
'ctclllon IS crushed out and peace and
union once more restored to our dis
| nraced couttry."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06
l Geographic COmmun with the
Eastern Continent.

Among the arrivals At the fremont
House, We oil serve the name OF Colonel
ltomanotl, who has been sent to this
country by the Russ AN Government tor
the pnrpose Of stud ing our telcgraphlc
system. Col. Romanotf has had change
OF the extension OF the Russian tsle-
graph lines entirely through ASIA and
he has already passed the Ural moan
talns and butt some 1000 miles OF lii e
in the direction OF Russian America.
llls particular mission Is to complete ar
engagements, that have been. for Il LONG
time under consideration with the Pa
clhc Telegraph Comp any, for the exten
5 on OF tier ~ies to behring's Stra j.,
there to connect with the Russ AN ,ele-
graph system through Asia and Europe,
and thus complete the circuit OF the
world
Col. komanoff is an acute and jntell-
gent observer IT men and things: and
his briet solourn IN tins country will
doubtless effect us tavorably In the es.
tmat on OF his Russian Majesty. lie
lakes great inter, st Ia our industrial Oc.
cnpatons, our commerce and the physi-
Cal geography OF OH, country.
llis RANKS are LIT. Colonel Of the Eno,.
'eefs and Chief of Telegraphs in East
EN- Siberia. The distance from ST. Pc
'e'sbnrg TO the mouth Of the Amor, rs
1000 miles, Of which 5000 miles 70
mans to be built. The work is BEING
put through with Russian energy. IN,
line from ST. ielerstursh to tue Amoo,
Is nearly SRA ght oae. \ stupend
cur NoVeinmeno toad Is cous tuct, Il
with stations sixteen miles apaI;. owe,
which all the material i convened
Each team>ier arrives teen miles. mn
loads his wagon aad drives back 10 tn,
station from which he 90, aimed his load
system Is N, re thought Of than ex.
peIse. From the mouth OF the Amoo,
line will be laid across tie sea o
| Ocholsk to kam,scha,ka, thence !,
Br tlsh America along a eu,ious ranot
OF Islands that CT, SIS the sea OF Kam,,cb
aska called The .alenlion or Fox Islands
There are about 200 islands 10 all. am
IL Russian settlements on them. The
line from st. Petersburgh TO San Fran
cisco will be completed within two
years.- Chicago Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

Especial to ire Chicago Journal


Sr. LoUIs. Nov. 4.
The Republican has just received a
special dispatch from Springfield, dated
Oct. 3lst, which contains the following
items
Late reports from the South, report
Sterling Price and McCulioch fortity-
ing them elves on Cowskin Prairie,
while others state they design to fight
our army guerrilla fashion, harrasslng
aud annoying and asssssinatlrg our
troops.
Eighteen additional rebel bodies have
been discovered IN a field south west OF
81 ring6eld.
1t Is reported that from three to FIVE
corpses Of body guards have been lis
covered on the prairie twelve mics
south west OF Springfield.
Nothing has been heard Of the ten
missing guards.
Several unburied bodies have been
discovered at Wilson's Creek, ard the
ground, it is represented, is covered with
human bones, skeletons Of horses, and
altered cloihing.
Gen. Stnrgls fractured his leg while
mounting his horse, and will be uutil
Tor further duty.
A, other spec al { ON Sprir gfield, says
no Information has been received Of the
cause OF the cannonad ng near Sarcoxle
1t has been ascertalned that Lowe has
not been near there.
There are rumors that Price is ad-
vancing towards Springfield, but they
are not credited by Fremont.
A flag 4 truce froin the rebel army
has been at Springfield for two DAYS.
The object Of the MISSION is not known.
The report is current here that Col
Blair has sent dispatch to this CITY,
saying that Gen Fremont has been re-
moved, and That he has the information
from President Lincoln himself. | know
not how true ii 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06
'JNRUSTEE'S SAIE.-nuERgAs. on the %

NRUSTEE'S SALE.-n nkRgAs, on the 23d
1 day ct lDecen.ber a. ID ISIS, Lynn n OSBORN
and ihese, his vile, executed unto John &. Bills
said Trustee the land in Scot county, iowa,
describe! as follows. to-wit. The wet halt
"a OF the northeast quarter OF section No.
twenty 20, H. township No. seventy nine 70,
north OF range No I. rec Is. east of the 9TH
Frincptl msrdian, containing eighty acres OF
land which sad conveyance Was made by the
said l., man Osborn and Phebe, his wife, for the
purpose pi securing the payment oil a certain
pfptaIssory note and the interest thereon, -igned
BY nd Ly sian Osborn, dated the I'D day OF De-
cember, A. d., lsjs. ana payable rs follows /: One
year u ter GATE, at the Office OF John Y. Bill ), IN
davenport, Iowa, with ten per cent. interest from
date, to q. Il. Noxon order
And now, said uote having become due and pay
able, aud the said Lyman Usborn having failed
to pay the same, |, John L. Bills Trustee
aforesaid. do hereby sive this public notice,
at the request .. the owner 0. said note, that
by virtue oi the power, which Is in me vestea by
sa Deed OF Trust, will, en- Thursday, the | !ih LAY
OF November, A. ID. lSbl, al the hour Of o'clock
inthe forenoon said day at the Court House
door, IN the city of davenport expose and offer tor
sale, at puplic auction, the parcel of land
above described, or so much thereof shall
be necessary satisfy and In,y the amount Of sand
note, with the interest thereon TO the day OF
sale, together with all the costs and expenses
Attending said sale, costs o. this notice and Trus-
tees fees.
Dated the 2lst day of October, A. D., 1861.
JOHN G. BILL s,
oc24-dtsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

A LETTER from gnsc says that the
vintage OF 1861 will Prove a complete
failure, so far as genulneAognac brandy
is concerned. Instead of recovering
from the fleets Of the frosts in Nav.
the vines have been worse at every
change OF weather, aud will not Weld
wine enough Tor consumption in that
vicinity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

BIsHoP TIMoN, of Western New York
l. out IN a pastoral letter calling npon
al ladies, the very young, as well as
those OF more maturcd age. not to APP
pear III church, nor ASSIST at Catholic
sacred functions. nor present themselves
Tor the reception Of the sacraments.
without having their neck, shoulders
and breast modesilv covered,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

fouR hundred and thirty fishing YES,
s'ls We're In sight off Boston l. ght or
Flday last. The fishing season is low
nearly over, and the vessels will lie an
for the Winter, leaving five or six thou.
sand hardy AMI good sa lors out Of EN-
ploy. The navy will not want for men
10 the course of lew weeks.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

Niger TALK.- -"Jul,us, why didn't
you on'ong yVur stay at dc seaside 2"
hase, hlI. Snow, dev charge too
much" GLOW SO, julius = "N nv. de
landlord charged dis individual wild
stealing de spoons"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

IT is stated that the combined fleet
which England, France and Span pro
poe to send against Mexico will cary
1000 guns, of which Spain will furnl h
GOO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

EDWARD kendall, tue celebrated
bng'e player, died at his residence in
Boston o"Saturday morning Of con imp
ton. lie has been quite i'll for the past
two years. lie was fifty years of age
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

Have You dlned 2" said a lounoer
TO ms friend IL have, upon my HOMER
lep''ed he. "The"," re)oined The first,
III you have dined upon your honor, /
Tear you have made scanty meal"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06

rINHE PREMIUM JOB OFFICE is NOW
l prepared to execute, in the most approved
style Vi the art. any and all manner OF printing
fIou conuGI handful to the hDeat tint.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06
.litDMiiOM .uusniNssS.

vTvHE SECOND IOWA CAVALRY WANT A
| tsand Of sixteen Musicians. Those who wish
to 60 in the service as Musicians can have chance
by applying soon at Camp 10 nol': to- T. ar
shall q. q. TRUoDaLE,
ocl4l Chaplaia.zd Iowa Cavalry
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-06
sMill yVs,rN.

Nov Is THE TIME TO LAY ~ WOOD
~ for winter use. We have dry knding WOOL
at 80 % per cord and green wood at 81 81 Por
orde
Quick or yon will 10 too ate.
;v9l -t,fi FE+ SCH 4 laws.