davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24
THE VAR EsD TEE sAEss


TAe only theme now 10 b. touched upon %
command universal interest - the war. WHAT
would be the feelings of n people IN profound
peace TO hear daily % done ste siaugh.cr.ngs:
of hundreds. thousands, "a the case may be
We grow clllou', spite OF oil The dep rs OF
humane sentiment which mark this epoch,
abogc and beyond Tie periods when bar5aroIs
punirhmerts and sports we-c TIE rule, Mt the
exception Thirty odd States: AMI al q. war:
and nearly every State a. large as an Cd.
fashioned Empire. TIE VARS Of Homer, SO
celebrated IN statucsqus verse and siaiucsque
stone were more Ike set-to between twO
tom.ceis in backyard, titan mighty gather
iag OF hosts, when We consider the numbers
engaged in that dccimatIng ten years fight
before Troy, aud compare them with the mil.
lion men under arms. New-York alone would
stand for the bumDer' engaged in many such
wars. Nay, 10 come nearer our own times,
for comparison, this state oi the lakes and the
bay, puts forth as many men rs those en-.
gaged in the Thirty Years War. No age is
classic or heroic 10 Itself. We cannot defy
our own time, any more than the valet could
make hero Of bis military master. We must
apply q telescope and not microscope 10
things historical, before they become vast,
mystic, supernal; in order TO clench the imagi-
nation as with mighty hand rising from out
the grave, and magnetic i with gAostly
eye, aud the spiritual gaze Of another world.
But could We Only grasp tie magnitude oS in.
mediate events as we do those o. past ages,
how colossal would they stride from North to
South; how they would peer into die Hottest.
regions, Ike Miltol's hero, whose " stature
reached tao clouds, aud GA lis brow, aorror
sat piumedt'-N tness too, tie vast orsaui-
za;on3 Of the daily press b see, hrar, report
prm., ana circulate, particulars and grLrrai-
ties ru.ug tac war IA a.. .ti locations AID
TYPOGRAPHY such 90 we make bold "a declare
tbs widest visions Of probabilities never
conceived OF beforehand under which ,ac
lying oA system OF heroes Napoleon 7, pre-
cmiacg; among al, Of other days, !, impyi-
sib,t. Come there a ba'i. III tle lar South
Wcst, or Wet, o. tho Contra. Grand Army
with what rnompt.iud, decision, force, c.o-
qucnce oite.. il 1t reported Al Willie yc.
tlc arr is chick wish tie breath of the oJ Ae
aad tie ear'h has not yc, soaked up the blood
Of tLc uar.ygoI, .le whole pic.uro-page Of ba.-
lie is given in tie press; not simply VITA q
perfect classification o. details az TO time,
place, and technical general statement, but ,oy
Tie hrsl time in Aistoy---becausc or lieu DO
no; ",ieAt under tac daiA shade Of arlstoc.
racy '-aro al their names gozctted in full
The corporal with tie col14c, TIE drummer
boy With the d.yisioH.galeral. This to us,
hardened as we are w.lh long, long drudgery
over tao desks dead wood IN lie printing
o!Iice, is sublime. Tie organization OF
tho Press is 70 superb that We are
lsted in it5 contemplation to the
works Of nature in lcs graulest aud most
harmonious movements. For tho hell-flnmo OF
baltic is Lighted a. ono end OF tue telegraph,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24

Nnior.Grn. Burnside has written a second
letter 10 Gen. Halleck to correct an error IN
bis nrst in relation 70 tue number OF mon
wounded at tie battle of Fredericksburg. la
the first statement, tue number was put IT
about 1850, whereas it appears, on the az.
thoritv Of the Medical Director, d.. Letter.
man. that ii is only between 5000 and 1900,
about One-haf of whom are receiving
trea rmenc IN the hospitals. When we remem-
Der that The frat reports OF dead and wounded
RANGED from 1900 to 20,000the killed alono
10 thousands upon thousands" according 10
tie persistent and malignant misrepresentation
OF one Of tie morning journals u tAis city,
which ventures 20 tho very verge OF fool hardy
rashness TO destroy all confidence in the Gov.
eminent and all hope in the country-,hs steady
dmnutiou, as more accurate computations are
mads, is gratifying and cheering. The steady
determination shown by TIE opponents Of the
Government and of the war 10 maguiiy the
losses in the battle OF Fredericss burg, that
thereby the public mind may be depressed and
discouraged, is only one of the evidences that
prove that the cutlery in regard 10 tina. ta..s
was mere part,sanshlp, VITA no higher or bet
te~ motive than 70 create confusion AID OBJ
struct the purpose Of the Government to sup
press tae Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24

Hon. James Alfred Pearce, just deceased,
entered Congress as Wing representative Of
the Eastern Shore District in 1885, and was
first chosen to the Senate in 5i3. lie was
always thorough gentieman-amiable, court
eous. aud dignlfed-and probably never lost a
friend nor made an enemy. In the disloca-
tions Of modern politics. he was finally re-
christened Democrat which he was, about
o. much as Fisher Ames or Tim. Pickering
Gh9ygh o born stakeholder, aud natural con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24
City Total. 81, 81 IS
Entire Total. SD 334 1854 Il

Opy about two hundred dollars for each voter
taking lie average number Of these who think local
oiicc,s worth voting for.
The farce Of opening bids for cleaning streets in
Brooklyn was played yesterday. The streets Of
that city have not JOY ten years been deceuty clean
save where the dec.ivitiss such that the r..n-
which desccnds alike upon Taxpayers and cont act
ors--has swept oil the dirt. A took at the lids is
proof conclusive that some Of the contractors never
inleId 10 move broom shovel, unless 10 dig their
way into the City Treasury. New-Iork with her
onsiroas ackIey contract Is better oil than Brook
lyn
- Il the Board OF Supervisors yesterday two
vetoe. we're received from tie Mayor, Que disap-
TroYiog TIC payment Of tie bills Of the Harlem
Bridc, Commissioners, aud the other in regard to
Tie rr,olu,ioas empowering the Committee on New
County Cour,-HOuse to proceed ~ once with tie
WORK. Tie Police Commissioners wanted $4,000
more to complete tae new building for headquar-
tiers. lac.adag the lad, il has already cost nearly
$3.50.
--CAesles S. Benton has been nominated by
The Democrats Of the Ylth Wisconsin Distrio. to
LII re vacancy in the next Congress caused by tie
6ee,h Of lie Hon. Luther Hanchett.
Mr.. Adams, our Minister to Great Britain, has
Negotiated commercial treaty between the United
States and Liberia with the Minister Of lie latter
country at London.
- The Councilmen yesterday concurrei to give
sl0, 900 10 the G9,h Regiment The Mayor sent back
with veto the resolution to purchase tie Fort Can
seyoof property.
Tao movement in the Sock Market, yesterday,
wa. 10. ycy active and the changes uaipoant The
is,us IN Oo,e,ansnts Little stronger with moderate
airOa. CT transactions The Bond ua1e strong and
demand for Of the low descriptions vas very active
tt, Shsrs msrke. irregular bat tAo gslosa tendency
wa. uoars IT the Second Board the market generally
wesS wish rnod rate activity AZ the Third hosrd, Ito
b9o9e,I In Oh aud prices scarcely steady TIE maj
k.i sr io,ciga blis duh Issghts dull AID heavy The:o
f. plsks4 ehs e IN money is current on call at;
;0O per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24
airy. Du Chaillu and Burton and Andersen

airy. Du Chaillu and Burton and Anderson
travel with but slender escort, principally
black, for months and months, through long
tracts Of savage country, surrounded by bar.
barous tribes-they are sick and helpless ia
villages which have not Outgrown the lowest
forms of superstitioD-thcy are utterly at
the mercy Of arrows and Of poison--and they
come safely home, with their heads full Of
knowledge. their portfolios full of drawings,
and their hampers full of dried birds and
beasts. A Maryland planter who happens to
own forty or fifty negroes half Of them
church members, and quarter of them, per-
haps. his own children, is NJ to think himself
safe from assassination and from arson, though
he has the county militia to fall back upon,
and the parson OF the neighborhood to keep
the sable sheep in good order Why, Mr..
Croker, in the comedy, wns an Achilles Of
valor in comparison with this white.livered
patriarch!
1t is a mean and low thing not to give
credit where credit is duet is meaner and
lower still to refuse it, when be to whom it
belongs is in too humble a position to asser.
his claims. The simple fact however, remains
indisputablc, that during all the temptations
iuciden. to war, the slave, while manifestng
every desire to escape from the tyranny Of hia
master, has shown no disposition whatever
lawlessy to ayenge his manifold Injuries.
Except when regularly armed and mustered
into the Union forces, he has been peculiarly
inollensiye, aud in hundreds Of instances, in
which the life and property Of Lis master wcra
a, hs service, he simply contented himself
With absconding. He is, at this moment,
incidentally more peaceful and Obedient TO NE
laws than those VINO pretend to tremble Ut
.he apprehension of his violence. The hands
which are stained with blood unrighteousy
shed are white not black, AID belong to the
master and not to tie slave. IL was MT
black men, rs perhaps Mr.. Crisfeld may
remember, who shot down the Massachn-
sets soldiers in the streets of Baltimore
"A city which for years has been
tormented and endangered by mob, every
ruthless member of which possessed skin
which BIZ al theory should have made him
yaluabl, ornament of society. Thus far, it is
impossible to deny, the slaves have behaved
admirably, aud those who are Of fercer dis
position than we arc might even accuse them.
in their patient waiting, of pusillanimi'y. We
esk any white man who may read these lines
what lie would do it. after being cheated and
abused and tortured from infancy to yirility,
IN opportunity of ayengiug bimself should pre-.
.eut Itself! But the negro, who remains quiet
while all around him arc contendins-whO
hardly dares to use his legs 70 run away, and
much less lis brawny right arm to do himself
simple justice-it is this meek, peaceabc, at
fectiouate aud s.mple-aearied being who Is tho
raw head aad bloody.aOnes Of Mr. Crisfelds
dreams Really. We cannot think that, under
any circumstances, however uDpropitous, we
should DO very much afraid OF Mr. CrIsiield
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24

servntjve. wo don't believe he ever was or
could DO q traitor at heart, as he certainly
was not in act. Mr.. Pearce was under thirty
years of age when he entered Congress, and,
though but ifty.six when he died, was nearly
if not quite the Member who had been longest
in service. Peace to his memory!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24

ARTISTS FUND SocmTY.-Tbe annual SAFE VI
,usl contributed by members Of the Asiis' qua S'c''
.or tho beue OF the Fund, TOOK place last evening ".
a, gallery of The AT Union bulins Tbs oee''on'
Is Of unu,ua. interest to artists generally ds"
large cab go OF conuoaieap aad artists, emu a's Wv
company vc observed Tire a number o. ladies' '"' -
iosuo mbrAced sixty pece' aud TO bidding was
tied thfou shout-here bong consiieribie eoihp''"
two three buyers ior the works OF '"'n N.''.
Huntington. suyasm Giguoux Kensrt Edmond' Ca'isa'
aud others. frces rurrcd from Sll to rJo-hieS'''
Stewart Luddngsu laeey. Seaton, haiAe'd' anu ''O"'
De being the larscst buyers The total amount ''@"''N
.roa the sac was !. .s5s 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24

J. T.. 1iton & TO. OF Boston have puo"snea
very beautiful photograph of DaIeys exquisite f''"''
" Molnlne, NooU anG NiSh.."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-24
GENERAL NEWS.

In Senate yesterday the Financial Report Of the
Secretary Of the Interior received; also tie re-
port of Reyerdy Johnsons doings at New-OrleanS.
Bills were introduced to amend the judiciary sys-
TEN Of the United States, and TO amend Pacific Rail-
road act. The Committee on the Banks Expedition
were empowered TO inquire into the hiring of trans
ports generally. Notice was given OF a bill to
authorize the President to raise 900 regiments of
negro soldiers. The Bankrupt bill was discussed.
An amendment TO strike out banks and railroads was
lost. An amendment was adopted exempting
municipal corporations. Library, religious and
eleemosynsry institutions were also exempted
After Executive Session, the Senate adjourned TO
tie sta OF January.
In ito House Mr.. Pendeton made some objec-
ton because the PrO-Slayery protest offered by him
was not entered st length in the journal. He got
10 satisfaction. The House passed the Senate bill
o. improve the organization OF the cavalry forces
b. providing that each regiment may have two AS
ssani Surgeons and that the number OF privates IN
each company be increased from seventy to seventy
eight. The Legislative, Judicial aud Executive
Appropriation bill was reported. Mr. Cclfax re-
ported against giving the frarhing privilege to as
SCISSORS. bill was reported and adopted autaoriz-
ing the Postmaster-Geaeral to establish u postal
noney-order system. l; proposes to charge five
cents on $40; on than $40, or less than $40,
ten cents; on all additional Of $40 less dol
Lara, five cents. Duplicates to be issued, when or
der IRE lost. Committee to look after the loyalty
of Mr.. Kennedy, Superintendent OF the Census,
was voted The House, in Committee, tool, up the
bill 10 annul tie treaties with certain Sioux and Da
cotah Indians, and indemnify the sufferers by their
enormites. The bill proposes the appointment Of
Commission, whose duty it sAal be to entertain and
hear the complaints Of the parties aggrieyed. II
protects the rights and interests OF those lnlians
wlo sought 10 the whites from massacre, ana
proposes to transfer the funds from these thieves
aud murderers TO the sufferers. The bill appropFi-
stes $3.50 900 or much thereof may be nec@s-
sary. No action was had the bill, there not
being quorum present. Adjourned to Jan. >.
The Controllers estimates for 1863 ire now
complete. The pleasant aggregates are as follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-18

OT1ICB OF THE DKNocRAr AND NHws,l
Monday Eve, Feb. II, 1927
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-18
Legislative summary.

IDS MONIES, Feb. IL.
TIE Senate was busily engaged through yes
teriay's session, but the business not Of
character To interest tn: public nerally. What
was done will be found by reference 10 our brief
report.
The House was occupied good part Of tie day
on the Bank Note Bill passed by the Senate. The
opponents Of the bill fought it the last but il was
finally pas ed by vote OF 65 to =. The vote on
the motion to rike out the section relatin, to
the issues Of the State Bank - FOR AMI % against.
AnAppropr alton Bill TO provide for the paying per
diem Of members Of the General Assembly passed
with decided opposition. The Federal Tax
BIZ passed BY the Senate wss discus sed for some
time, but the House adjourned without dispos "
Of il.
DIS NolSEs, Feb. IL
Ia the Senate yesterday two bencfcent mea-
sules were introduced. One b. Mr.. Angle TO rem.
der the University at Iowa City a State ins.itH
a merely local OF family AFFAIR. The other by IL.
Lease. making furthe provision 70 tho naintsG-
ance Of widows eni minor cbi!iren OF deceients.
\ subs titu;c for Mr. Duncoab's Bill reducing sal
aries. was reported from the judiciary Committee
To what extent, or in what manner il proposes to
reduce salaries of the various State officers. we DO
not know The House Appropriation Bill was
passed A Bill giving Jones, one of Eai.' sure
ties, a new trial, was reported from the special
committee II whom bis petition was referred. For
further particulars refer the l-a!er T. cur re-
port.
| In the House lengthy discussion arose en- the
| Senate bill for the levying OF n two mills Ia
At the conclusion, the bill passed by the decisive
vote of IS to- 9. The House adjourned till Mon
/ aqv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-18
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
rosToFFICR AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.


EASTERN MA1L-Via G l. R-Closes at s
O'clock NJ Closes a, ~ o'clock 7 NJ arrives
at 10 o'clock arrives at 81 o'cleek NJ
Sundays excepted.
WESTERN MAIL-Vis NJ ! NJ R-Closes at ga
o'clock n arrives ct o'clock NJ, Sundays
excepted.
NORTHERN MAIL-Eia Lyons Camanche-
Closes at o'clock = N arrives at clock i NJ.
NORTHERN MAIL-Via Dewitt 4 Maquoketa-
Closes sunday. tuesday and Thursday at ' o'clock
PM arrives Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday at
6 o'clock 7 NJ.
ROUTE No. lo977-Via Blue Grass, etc-Cioses
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9o'clock NJ
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY at
o'clock Pm.
ROUTE No. lOs4s Via Tipton-Closes Tuesday
and Friday at IL o'clock NJ arrives Tuesday and
Friday at IL o'clock NJ.
SOUTHERN MtIL-Via Burlington keokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday az O'clock :
II arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
o'clock A NJ.
Roprx No. loe47-via Fufalo-Closes Friday
at 8 o'clock A n /; arrives Saturday at 8 O'clock
PM.
RourR No. l095o-via Aunarosa l. Wslnu,
ForkS-Clcses Thursday at II NJ arrives Thurs
| day at II o'clock NJ.
HouRs-Offce open at 2 o'clock A N closes q
| O'clock p NJ Office open on Sunday from e
| IL o'clocf A ".
E< A the principal mails are carried by RAJ
/ Road, all the time as stated in the above notice
! will be Rail ROAD TINE. the clock in the Super
| intendant's Office, NJ h VI Depot, being the stand
ard. ChAS. II. ELDRIDGE, P. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-18
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
From st. Louis.

ST. LoUIs, Feb II.
Fort Done!.on surrendered at O'Clock yesterday
morning to the land force; the gun-boats were
present at the time. A n immense amount Of war
material i. among the trophies Of the victory
Floyd sAu.ke1 away the night before the 5urrcn-
der.
The gum boa: Coloudole, Cap, Walker, arrived
at Cairo vi h the news. A large number Of our
"ouLded have been brought to the Paiucah and
Cai.o Hospitals. The city is wild with excl tenent
and joy. The lewe was received al the Union
Merchants, Exchange, creating the most intense
enthusiasm. The star Splngiei Banner Flag
of Our Cnioan" and The Rcd, White and Bue
were sung by all present, after which they id
louined and marched TO the .fmy headqu.s
ttIs, 100 or lIJGV strong. where three rous.
Ing cheers were given fur lIaiIeck ard .Eooto.
Gen. liaileck aIieared At the window, ard
thankei the people for thei- hearty
demo4stratioL, ald said, !" | promised when /
came here that with your all aoIl dlise the
eneny OF our flag from your State. This has
been done and they are virtnslly out of Kentucky
and soon viii DO ous 81 iiannes.e.. More heers
were given toI the Union tho star Sranged ban
ner repeated, ami the crowd dispersed
Judge Holi welt Tor ~ WHEN ne heard the
news.
Many stores closed and tie city i being
decorated with flags, ani evidence oi great 10Y
every where manifest.
Governor Yates, Secretary Hatch nni !. uLitoi
Dubois, OF Illinois, left .or Fort poncisou thi.
morning TO look after the wounded Illinois troops
reputation has been made tcr al STEAMBOATS, ii
tie vicinity to be held iii Ieaiiness 10. the trans
ps.taiion O, troop: and stores.
Dispatches from General Gran. TO General Hal
leHk announce the surren Ter Vi crt Do.eiasu
lo,UUO prisoners, .ncluaing Gems. johnson, Pill
low and Rackner. zen. Floyd escaped during th
ni.rt W. ) 900 men. The rebels IN the fort de
nouace ii0yi as 4 bIa. .A hearted traitor ard cow
ard.
] ae enemy are known te have hal 3n 0G0 ..oor,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-18
From st. LOUIS.

OF. LOUIS teb. Is.
A Federal scout, who lately arrived here from
Nashville, Tenn, states that Gov. Earris fnd
leading secessionists declare themselves determin-
ed to burn Nashville, rather than allow il, to fall
into Federal possession. There is an immense
amount Of pork sni army stores at Nashville, and
more are arriving from Southern Kentucky.
Gen. iIaleck has issued General Order No. Al,
as fellows:
"At the request Of the acting Governor Of Mis-
souri, it is ordered at all elections held in this
State, whether State, County Or Municipal, every
voter will be required 10 take the oath of alleyi-
anee prescribed ~ the Cen1titution. Officers Of
hey receive votes Of lersons not taking the oath
they will be arrested and tried for military Of
fence, and the election declared null and void"
1t is not intended by General Order Ne So 10
cast any reflection On abe loyalty AID good in,ei-
,ions Of the civil officers named therein, but 10
point out their dutie, during the existence Ct
martial Law.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-18
Inv kSurtnersDpip.
COOK 4 DIR URY.

oIt4 " A0GSnCBSb1uRs
JHo. P.cOoK. WILSON DRURY
COOK 4 DRUKY,
Successor. to Cbok, DILLON d L.-dley.
NE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tao practice of tho Law. to which "
a.ssh 5, 1880. ~ COOK 1 DRURY.
w. II. BAKER, N. d.,
nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN |
i Post O16ce Building Residence on Fifth |
street, between brady asd Perry streets, Daven- I
port, Iowa. movie -d&wn
J. A. K&1D, N. d.,
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i No. Is, corner Main AMI Third streets, Dav-
br. kEIp can be consulted At his Office at all
bours Of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. sept2s
J. PARKER End. go ". ACARH,N ~ d.
DOCTORS PARKER n McCARN,
DHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
/ No. Franklin 3lock, second foor, Brady St.
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DR. PARHRR's residence, corner 9th and Letlaire
streets DR Gso. v. McCAaSs residence, east
side Brady, second door from ccrner of 9th.
myl7dtf
lGNAY.JS LAN.ER.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON & hCCOUCHEUR.
OrYlCy-South.oastc ST cor.er :. hrady and Sec
ond streets. Office hours tom {. . A. NJ, and
to5 Y. NJ, 'r-''f'U
l3URrH HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
j davenport, Iowa. mcb92d
new PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
CORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS,
Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS Sons, Proprietor.,
Free Omnibus TO and from the Office for
Stages leaving for LeClAre, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Witt, Maquoketa, and AnamosA.
Fare One Dollar per dav. aue2l-l
LIE CLAIRE HOUSE.
CORNER SECOND AND MAIN SITS.
DAvenRoort, Iowa.
GILLErA 4 DAh .Psoprictor..
.AFFICE FOR STAGES LEAVING FOR LIE.
~ Claire, Princeton, Lyons, Dewitt. Maquoketa
and Anamosa. ,iunea2-it'
CLINTON HOUSE,
rORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
" streets, Iowa CITY Iowa ]. TRusDELL, Pro
ptietor s"st,-iu.
J.G. SllOREI.
7 O0 PUMP MAKER.-OFFlCE, OPpOSITE
IL Post Office, Davenport, Iowa.
my9..dAwtf
1ooa. 1ee2.
DAVENPORT, ROCK ISLAND, 0ALEyi
AND DUBUQUE
Daily Packets.
TIE NORTHERN LINE PA kEI CO. 4
-
Passenger P0ckets
sILX 11ND1R8o
FIR II ID L q II Il NJ,
WILL. ON THE OPENING OF NAyIGA
w ton, make regular DAILY TRIPS b,
tween the above named and intermediate point
connecting with the various Railroads, at Daver
port, Rock Island, Clinton, Fulton City, Galer
and Dubuque.
~ Passengers and Shippers can rely on tn
APfAnpoment cOntnuinp throuo h0ut the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-18
.IUCTxO.V' .V'OTxCE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ the stock of goods, book accounts, prom
issory notes and real estate, comprising the follow
ing land to.wi,: Lot No. 10 in tao south ives.
quarter OF section No. ., il Township No. 60,
north range No. east, containing "a 2o-loo acres
in Scott county; also the south vest quarter of
the north east quarter Of section No. in Town
ship No. So north range No. "a west, con ntaining
40 acres, in Story county; also the nor.h-ea asst
quarter Of section No. 30, Township No. VI, north
range No. q west, and the southeast quarter Of
section No. IS, Township No. SO north range %
north, containing $40 acres in Franklin ccIaty,
now remaining in my possession a. assignee oi
Alexander =. Williams, wi! be sold at public sale
at the auatisn store of Parker / VanTuyl, on
Brady street, in the city OF Davenport, Scott
county, State of Low a, on Tuesday the 25,h day
OF February, A. b. 1863, the sale to commence at
10 o'clock A, N. of said day, and to be continued
from day to day until all be sold. Terms cash.
'i WILLARD BARROws,
(febl7 diff Assignee.