davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

TIE NEW MEMPHIS THEATER-ORIGINAL
CAMPBELL MINsTRELs.---The house was
thronged last night by gay and fashionable
audience. The "Magic Barrel" was most
excellent performance, and ELECTED unbouuded
praise. The ballad singers, Con. Murphy in
the "Annie of the Vale," and J. II. Stout, in
the "Silvery Midnight Moon" produced the
liveliest satisfaction, and drew forth enthusi-
astic applause "Of for Charleston was
very happily rendered by J. w. Smith, who
never fails to win encomiums from all, while
W. L. Manning, in the performance of Yer
micilli" received merited praise; "Jenny
Lane" too, by F. NJ. Berger, was excellent
and the "Twinkling Star" will never be for
gotten by those who enjoyed it last night.
The fancy dance was good thing, and the
music SO sweet was appreciated by all. "Fun,
without vulgarity,' is their motto, and nothing
occurs which is distasteful to the most fastid-
ious. Jim MARS, the inimitable fancy dancer,
and grotesque actor, has been finally secured
by this unapproachable band of Ministries, and
will appear tonight in several of his favorite
acts. He need only be seen to be admired.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
Important to sutiers.

Matthews machines for making pure Spark
ling Soda Water, for bottling or retailing
from the counter, are the most simple, make
the best article and cost less than any other.
Plain printed instructions, for making the
Soda Water and delicious Syrnps, 60 with the
machines. Send for illustrated catalogue, it
contains much that every Sutler should know
Address "JoHN MATTHEWS, Maker of SOFA
Water Apparatus, Nos. 437 and 439 First
Avenue, New York. [5teod.l
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

ATTEMPT AND FAILURE AT RoBBEKY.-
Midnight robbers and burglarous thieves are
still prowling about in this city, seeking every
opportunity and using every conceivable de-
vice to effect their purposes of robbery, plum
er, and theft, as such attempts as the follow
ing plainly testify About IL o'clock, Mon
day night, when honest thought was absorbed
in unconscious slumber, and dame Nature had
spread her curtain of darkness over fair crea-
tons works there being nothing to illuminate
the quiet scenes of earth, save the glimering
light Of the moon, three men banded together
for the purposeof robbing, called at Mrs Stew
ards in the rear of grocery at the corner of
DeSoto and Linden streets, aroused her, and
informed her that her husband, q hackman,
was in the calaboose, and wanted her TO get
some money and go with them to have him
released. She received them in the house and
they asked for water. She stepped out to get
it, and, on returning, found the men searching
the room, who, then, demanded where she
kept her money. Sac refused to say, when
one Of the scoundrels struck her severely across
the throat with weapon, but she was about
TO prove ar over match for him, when the
others came to his assistan ce, and cut and
bruised the woman severely. The rascals,
. however, failed in their purpose, and went off
without their expected booty. This is the
fifth attempt to rob Mrs. Steward.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.
MEspH1s, August IS, 1852

MEMPHIS, August IS, 1852
Business was quite lively on the leyee yes
terday. The river is stationary at this point,
but falling from here 20 the mouth.
We noticed considerable cotton on the levee
yesterday, and now look for heavier transsc-
tons in this great staple since the Government
has removed al restrictions heretofore i'm
posed on persons dealing in this article. By
referring to our advertising enlumns it will
be seen that every facility i to be given to
the purchase of cotton. In some portions OF
Fayette, Upton, and shelby, there are large
quantities of the very best cotton, and we ex-
pect the planters to avail themselves of the
present favorable circumstances and bring
their respective portions of the staple to mar
ket, receiving therefor gold or greenbacks, at
their option.
The Platte Valley left for St. Louis last
evening with fair cargo, principally cotton.
For ST.. LoUIs.-The Rowena, first class
steamer, will depart on Thursday, the l4th, at
8 o'clock P. NJ, signing bills of ladiug TO all
points East. r. L McGhee & Co, are her
agents.. ~ -@
FoR CINCINSATI.-The Lady Pike will
leave this day at o'clock, making close con-
nections at all important points on the Ohio
river,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

GUERRILLAs CAPTURE CAP. LAMPE AND
TWO OF HIS MEN.-Day before yesterday Capt.
Dicks and Capt. LAMrE, with eight of their
men went out for some purpose on the Browns
vile road. Night before last they met twenty
Guerrillas, of whome they captured seven.
Yesterday about noon, while they we're set
ting down to discuss some fresh cooked chick.
ems, twenty odd miles distant. still on the
Brownsville road, a large band of guer-
rillss came upon them the second time, and
took Capt. LANPE and two of his men. Capt.
DICK shot the leader of the band and by skill
full management made his escape. The horse
of Capt. Lampe fell with him, hence his
capture.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

THE WEArHER.-It is bot, sultry, and dry,
and awe perambulate the heat-parched
streets f our dust-ridden city, beneath the
scOrchil rays of summers sun, whatever
spectacl, may before us appear, is concealed
from our vision by the interrogation of dense
clouds of dust whose accumulating masses
obscure the atmosphere and darken the
heavens as they ascend the erial regions
When we shall be blessed with rain, fnturity
will certainly tell.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

Is THERE One HERE2-We all know that
there was skedsddle of "the Committee of
Safety" under whose horrid head the most de-
spotic acts, and most infamous proceedings
which ever disgraced any community, were
perPetrated here during the internal reign of
the Secessionists. One Frazier Titus, the
president Of said committee" and one f. w.
Register, its secretary, played a very active
part in the noted skedaddle. We simply ask,
whether or not there is a single member of
that odous COMMITTEE" remaining here2
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

GRENADA APPEAL IN TowE.-A liberal
price will be paid for late copies of the Gre
NADIA appeal. The advertiser is anxious to SCI
cure the paper regularly, if possible. Address,
conAdentially, WToMINe,
anla-,fl Care of Appeal Office, Memphis.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

SOUTHERN PALAcE.-The question asked by
a thousand people of the city, "where the
Southern Palace was to be found, is answer
cd in our advertising columns by LoeweRstin e
Brothers. OF course We will all find our way
to see this new wonder Of Memphis. 1t will
be the grand attraction of the city.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

CARRIIEG CONCEALED WEAPoSs.-John
Williams, whose arrest We mentioned in yes
terday's issue, was taken before the Recorder
yesterday morning charged with drawing q
pistol on the officers who arrested him, and
was fined for carrying concealed weapons.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

RECORDERS CoURT.-Twenty-tw cases were
examined before this tribunal yesterday morn
ing, and SIPS 80 collected from the delinqsents
for the benefit of the city treasury. This is a
hberality worthy Of notice.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

UNION MEETING IN COURT SQUARE
There will be grand rally of the Unicn citi-
zens of Memphis, in our beautiful City Park,
Thursday night. There will be present dis
tinguished speakers, and band of music will
be in readiness The ladies are respectfully
invited to give their presence. All so and be
there early.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

BLELocK & Cove call attention to the
advertisement of these enterprising men.
They have already made themselves a neces-
sity in Memphis, and the public are giving
them substantial evidence every day that their
services as news agents and tradesmen are
appreciated. .----
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
Reading Matter ON Every PAGE.

VERY DIsoRDEKLY.-A genuine son of
the Emerald Isle made his appearance yester-
day morning before the Recorder, charged
with wife-whipping and breaking and destroy
ing everything about the premises, for which
devilish amusement he was fined s25. Not
having the money he was remanded to the
"lockup"
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

CAPTAIN NJ. S. Littleheld, of the l4th
Illinois Volunteers, has been appointed As
sistaut Provost Marshal of this city. He is
Provost Marshal of the Fourth, General
Hurlburt's Division, and q gentleman of un-
usual intelligence and hrmness.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

No LIcENsE.-Three individuals were be-
fore the Recorders tribunal yesterday, on &C
count of doing business without license for
the same. One was fined IS, and the others
$40 each.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

IN this city, Of congestion, the sth inst, WIZ.
P. Lxwls, f,rmerly Of Rhyd Clardee, near Pwilhel
Csrnaryonshire, North wslss. Great Britain. He was
buried Mssoncsiy from the residence Of pr. Faulk-
ner, whore he resided. % $50
Tsleh papers please copy.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

THE HALF OF MEMPHIS OEE WILD De-
BAucH.-Such was the impression made on the
streets of the city yesterday. The like has
scarcely been known for many gears. Can
we not have change?
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

The BRASS BAND of the 25th Indiana regi-
men: complimented the Office ef the UNION
APPEAL yesterday evening with serenade.
The airs they played were beautiful and per-
formed admirably. Thanks and welcome to
the serenaders.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

MEMPHIS THEATER.--Con. Murphy, the
celebrated ballad singer, is now performing at
the New Memphis Theater. He attracts
good audiences and wins plenty of applause.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

STREET OBsTRUcTIoN.-Two individuals
were arraigned in the police court yesterday
for obstrueting the street by hlockading the
pavement with soda water, cigars and cakes.
They were fined IS each.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

UNFoUNDED RUMoR-It was rumored yes
terday that an infant child was found in the
cistern of DR.. Barbisch, on Court street. The
rumor was wholly without foundation.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
LOST

nNE Of my drivers got drunk on the 4th Of August
" and sent the breast works. His team cannot
be found. He had Government WAGON marked No.
19, 9TH regiment Ohio Volunteer Cavalry Also, one
brown Horse grey Horse and two sets of harness
ANY one giving information concerning this team
will be suitably rewarded.
1t W. W. MchACLAND, Ragt. Or. Master,
lasg1e II seeassS eth Rsgt. o. Y. O., 9Th Div.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
Ferry Notice.

WILL make three trips per day from this date from
1 Memphis by Hupefeld to Mound City. Leave Mem
phis at 10 the forenoon. Il n. and Leave Mound
city at and NJ, AZ Mound City, at present
elegant place TO catch Ash, and thar to- without
danger difficulty. faa
sugS-1m ESQ - 4. CHEEK, Agent.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The % Union Appear Is the best medium
TO Advertise in-having the Largest Cir
e"iaiion Of any sornipg paper issued I'm
this Ity. aqE -@
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
Memphis BaHk Note List.
Revised and Corrected BY E. Avery. Cashier of the
GSyoso Savings Institute.


Alabama and Louisiana pass freely as currency"
and are about 10 per cent. discount for Tennessee
bank notes.
The interior banks of the State, viz: Bank Of Middle
Tennessee, Bank Of Nashville, Merchants Bank Of
Nashville, Shelbyville Bank Traders Bank, &c. sc.
discount below Memphis city money.
Gold, Treasury to Is prem
Gold, over Tennessee to 40 prem
Exchange on the Northern and Eastern cities scarce
anG rates quite irregular.
The demand for U. 5. Treasury notes, generally
called green-backs," is very lively, and the supply
limited. fey5
All up country money in good credit st home is
bought by brokers at 20 to Is per cent premium
over Tennessee money.
on Of the impossbiiity Of making exchanges
with the banks of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
&C. the notes Of these banks all time
able into Tennessee funds at rates Southern
money, just now, drags heavily.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13
Attachment Notice.
ATTENTION.
ONE WORD TO THE PUBLIC.

r HAVE been solicited to open prescription Office in
this city, solely fer the purpose of relieving those
afflicted b0cel Diseases by the of my celebrated
Remedy-Dr. Lows German Specific, which is
guaranteed neeeT falling dNa speedy
shall devote time exclusively the treatment Of
the following Diseases viz Dysentery and Darr oea
both chrome and acute, and cholera iRfdntm. Those
afflicted, will do well to call at my flee, southeast
Main and Court streets, (up sairs) at their esrest
convenience. Cure guaranteed in every instance d-
rections complied with.
D. g. Low, M. d.
s1- Office hours from o'clock A. NJ O'Clock P NJ.
aug21y
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

LEON SHERWOOD, ballad singer and dancer
at the Odd Fellows Hall, is attracting good
houses and winning golden opinions.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-13

Ex-GovERsoR GILPIE is candidate for
Congress in Colorado Territory.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11
Proposals for Hay and Corn.

OFFICE Op Assn. QrARrEaMAsrRR,t
Davenport, Iowa. Dec. 9th, ieo2.
C,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVE.
- ut this Office until IL o'clock N.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11
MARCHING FORWARD.

The Western troops are again on the
march, forcing the enemy to fight or run
wherever no ia found. The offensive
has commenced in earnest ID the South.
west, after delay Of about ,hree.quar-
ters Of year, and it is the hope Of the
country that it will now be kept up IN
til some subs, an,ial result 10 obtained.-
The successful march Of our army from
its old quarters 10 aud about Corinth to
the Gulf Of Mexico, will be q severe
blow TO the rebel cause, ina.much as
il will entirely cut of very fruitful
source of supplies. Ever since the re.
beliion broke out, and the rebel army
acquired any considerable magnitude,
there has been . constant stream Of
beef cattle and grain coming in from
Texas by the Red RIVER Route. This
will nov be cut of, and the rebel ar
my will have to find it's provcnder in
the States east OF the Nlisslss'ppi.-
This route once fairly under Federal
control, the rebellion will come to an end
in all the States west Of it. That ter.
sitory cut of from the head and trunk
Of the rebellion, there can be no posi-
bility Of it, existence. This accom-.
plishsd, the contest will be considerably
narrowed down, and possibly the en-.
tire concern may be overcome in th.
course Of the next twelve or eighteen
',0onths.
q Bat there 10 no uss Of counting to,
fan. Such and such acts will Of conrs'
brisg about corresponding results. Ih'
Mississippi Valley i not yet in oor POI
Z ssssaoe, ssdis msy b thst many moath
vilIslapss bafpre il is. Col Dieke,
soeoat bsilliaat daah Of cavalry at Or
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11

synopsis % the WcpVut % inc SeCIetoIy
Of the Interior.
The following is digest of the report
Of the Secretary Of the Interior, which
will be found TO contain all the impor
liant points OF the document itself:
The Secretary cogratulAtes the Pres
idtnt that while the social and com
mcrcial relations OF the people have
been greatly d,rsngcd ly war. in mos,
OF the loysl States the great Interest OF
agriculture, manufactures and commerce
have been well sustained, end have re-
turned remuncrating profits for the cap
ital aud labor invested IN them.
The demand for the public lands has
continued TO decline since the last re.
port. The sales for cash have not pro-
duced sum sufficient to pay the ex-
penses Of our land sy stem. On the 3o,h
September, 1861, there were surveyed
and ready for sale l34,2lS, 33o.s9 acres.
From that date until September 80,
1862, there have been surveyed 3, 49,
O67.4l acres. During the hscal year
ending June 80, 1862, and the first
quarter OF the current year there we're
sold tor cash l56. 1855 acres producing
Sla7,476.26. Daring The same period
7l2.055,77 acres have been located with
bounty land warrants; l,l33,e9S.92
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11
900 TONS HAY,
5 900 Bushels Corn.

The hay TO be Timothy or dry upland the Grain
to be OF the first quality. The forage to be de-
livered in such quantities from time to time ss
may be required by the Asst. Quart,ra sster.
Surety TO thesxtent of 20 pei cent. Of the value
Of the forage contracted for, will be required for
tho ful6 ment Of the contract.
The Government reserves the right to reject
s.y or all the bids. Bids to DO endorsed Propo.
sals for hay and corn. Bids for corn and hay "
DO separate.
de- vs. Capt, - Asty, 4. Q. n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11
state Of Iowa.

ADJErANr Generals OvTIcE
davenport. bee. 8, 1862. /,
GENERAL ORDERS, Nu.los.
The Draft Coumis sioners in the several coun-
ties 10 which are located incorporated cities and
towns. will assign the quotas of the several wards
Of such cities and towns and the territory in the
same township outside Of the corporate limits as
signing to each its proper quota, treating each
ward and the territory outside If corporate lin
its within the township, as though they were sep
arate townships.
This should only be done whore the returns arc
such ss to insure reasonable degree of accuracy
in assigning the quo,ss Of the several wards.
BY order Of Commander-in-Chicf.
N. b. BAKER,
dec s-tf Adjt. Genl of Iowa.
Papers Published in cities and towns to which
the above order may apply, will insert once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11

L,0R TIE BENEFIT OF THE DAVENPORT
J. (k.ader G-,t.n Infant Garden will DO held
~ Lahtman's Hall, on Saturday and Sunday, Doc
18Th and l4,h. lsb2.
Fair will be opened on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Admission fee, 10 cents. Children un-
der 10 years Of age, in Of their parrnts. free.
donations aud articles for exhibition will be
thankfully received st the Hall on Thu sday and
Friday. Dec 18th and ll.h. by tho Committee OF
ARRANGEMENTS dec 10
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11
s.a.n ALONE :,


..Lsr ALONE"
Tba fnst i announced in TIE newspa.
Or ,pscss list Gen. Burnside is 10 b
.l~ ssous' By de powsrs st Washiog'
tou-which means that be 10 to have
hie owa vay-to be left free to choose
~ o~n eourss to condsct the cam.
MIC. = be thisks best and 90 be tam.
pered and trammeled by bureaucratic
msdd3sss Thh i encouraging. We
hope Il 10 trns. We hope he may DO let
aless. We have more confidence 10
Gss. Busssids's military skill and ability
to carry 90 the campaign than we have
IN oil iolssils that are embalmcd in the
chief Offices Of the various bureaus.
Let him bs 'let alone" II be can &C
comPlsh the much desired end he can
only do il by being clear ofths depart.
ment clogs that so fer have spoiled every
campaign.
But We confess that We have but little
confidence in these reported promises.
Our fear 10 no: that they have not been
solemoly and faithfully made. but that
they will not be religiously kept. Sim.
liar promises we're made to Mcclellan,
but made only to be broken. Press
urs" vas applied to the President and
interference followed. When Pope led
his overwhelming charge uIon Wash
ioc,on and Stonewall Jackson stated
upon tramp to Csnsda via. Pennsylvs-
mia with ffiy thousand men, Gen. Nc.
CIellan was sought out and was begged
Of by these bureau warriors who had
hitherto removed him from bis com.
lnand, to again take hold Of the army -
it, leader and drive jackson back, and
save the country. He pointed ont to
them how he had been embarrassed and
hindered 10 his operations by his then
applicants; bc brought to their minds
his removal and the withdrawal Of hi,
army from the very portals Of Rich
mond he told them how he had been
refused rcinforcements when most need
ed to crush the rebellion in it's lair, and
begged that they would select some
other leader Tor tho distracted and dc.
moralized army. No-no-they would
not take . denial. He-McClellan-
was their mamie was the only spirit
apirit that could bring order out o.
chaos-he, the only man around whom
the dshcartened forces of Pope would
rally and take fresh courage. The
promised him that in future he should
not CO interferred wiih-that his army
shall be solely under his direction-lha,
al should be placed 10 his hands.
Relying upon these promises tho no
bic man again resumed the command
and again he drove the rebel horde
back, furnishing them most severely,
He then waited for supplies-the prom
ice made 10 him was broken. Rather
than be sent on any mission against hi,
own convictions Of military prudence, he
disobeycd the interfering command and
vas removed.
Thus We see how much the promises
made to Gen. Mcclellan were worth
how Gan No hope that those made &c
Gen. Burnside will be kept inviolate ?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11
# ii 4 X,
FOR THE BENEFIT or THE
DAVENPORT INFANT GARDEN.
# ii 4 X

OWING TO THE EFFORTS OF THE IN
~ FANTS' Garden Association, and the liber
al patron ,ge Of the public for several years, the
plan to establish a Froebel's Infant Garden IN
his city has been successfully carried out, and
tho services Of Miss PAuLsEs, a lady instructed
~ Mrs Froeb.l, in Hamburg, has beet secured -
For the purpose Of covering the expenses caused
by the journey of the teacher ana be necessary
changes in the roo 5 and the i'm, lemenis, the In
tant Garden Association proposes to institute a
Fair in Lahrmanns Hall on >aturday and Sun
day, the 18th and l4,h december, inst.
Tho undersigned committee, theref re. respect
fully appeals 10 the public, and Particularly to
the ladies, to assist them in this enterprise by
aen ling articles and specimens of workmanship,
N order to promo the welfa Of this, for Dav-
export, so beneficial an institution.
Donations and Articles for sale will be most
cheerfully received AZ Lahrmann's Hall Thursday
and Friday. December II and r.
Il. DlTZEN, HtNhlEiTE LEMME,
q P ANDERSON, ELtRlEDE MILLER,
FIR. WEISS, CAROLINA LAUGH,
\. MOkIZE., WlLHkLMlNA LAHRMAN,
n. MI iTELB~ SCHER, Committee.
dec4- IT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11

fsud, 10 which the Iowa I'd was esgsg.
"a, is but the coamenesmeat. Oxford
10 some sixty or seventy miles beyond
h TENNESSEE line-tbs march has just
commenced and the commencement has
thus far been encouraging. What nay
happen when our troops shall have I'd.
vauced farther into the heart Of the
State, vet remains to be seen. Possibly
the drain Of the rebel troops from thst
quarter to defend Richmond, haa been
such that no very serious battles will
mark the way, yet it is hardly safe to
make such calculation. There 10 too
much at stake 10 the matter Of supplies,
TOO n uch 1t stake in the matter OF keep.
ing the Mississippi blockaded, to cslcu.
late upon any general descrtion Of that
country by the rebel troops.
Our soldiers on the western frontier
10 Arkansas and south western Missouri
are likewise beginning to get sight Of the
enemy At last. The rebel cause in Ar
ksnsas il becoming critical. Cut of
from help from the east side OF the Mis-
si.sippi, the army now there has got tc
fight it out, and the probability is, thai
il will come ont second best, II we may
take the late battle A. . precedent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-11
CARDS.
o. w. SKINNER,

SAM. T.. BROWN.
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
q (successor of Dow l. Brown, Davenport, 10 70.
Once rear Of L. A. Mackio.s Bank ae3- dtf