davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-25
Regiments Organizing tn Indiana.

Regiments Organizing tn Indiana.
The following are the stations of the regime q Is
organizing In Indiana, together with their
Commanding officers, as tar as the appointments
have been made. The list also embraces several
regiments now ready to take the field, which We
viii transfer to the list embracing. the stations
OF Indiana troops outside of the State as fast
ths changes are made:
4sth Regiment-Col. Eddy-Goshen.
SID Observation-Disclosures James III. Smith
Indianapolis.
$50 Regiment-oOI. Grssham--In dianapolis aud
New Albany.
64th Regimsnt--Rev. Col. job L. smith-La-
fayette.
18th Regiment-2nd German--Oolonsl Mans
6eld--EvansFilie.
seth Observation-Disclosures with the SID
59th Regiment-Col. Alt xaDder-GOsport.
Goth Regiment-Col. owen-Evansviile.
elst Rsgimeu t-2nd Irish, Col. Mullen, Madison.
sd Regimsnt-RockpOrt-Col Jones.
sd Rsgiment--Colone not yet sppointed-CoY-
ington.
s4th Regiment-1st Artillery-Colonsl not yet
appointed Several Companies of this Regiment
are already in service.
65th Regimsnt-2nd Artillery--Col Anneke--
Indianapolis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-25
.@aWERKkR'S 9.ELR .sT0. 5 c.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
execution Issued OFT Of the Office Of he CLERK
Of the Court of Common Pleas OF Vandorbnreh
County Indiana, in favor Of Joseph Gerard, and
against Philip Rausch and Christian Heideifch I
have levied upon, aud will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH g, 1852,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. n and O'clock
P. NJ of said day, at the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Evansville, Vanderburgh c. -nty,
Indiana, offer for sale public auction tho rents
issues and profits for term not exceeding seven
years of the following described real estate. 70
witt
The undivided one-fourth of the mort i-eas q ar
ter of the southeast quar- OF the outa e-
quarter OF section No thictrsn 81, "a iovus.5l
30. six (6), south OF range No. es O. ,ssr fn
Yanderburgh County, IndIan : ana l.s rts aati
vided one-fourth of lots No tn aud Gll.s H +.
in block No. one bundled aut Lhir.y oI, 3 j. -..-
cordiDg to the recOr 90 plat Of La ztsco ~, "a
within the City of Evausvf le, AMI State ato s<d.
The said desert bed real taken he pr0fe
ty Of Philip tsausch, and - inhsriied by hiu
Of the heirs at law Of Philip kausch, ceaaeJ.
And should said rents add profits NOT -en for "a
sum sufficient TO satisfy said writ AMI cots, wiI
at the time and place, offer for sails and Eel.
the fee simple of said promises
GEORGE WOLFLIN. =. v
@. W Hardin, Pla ntifPs At .ornet.
febl5-3twSs75
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-25
Chr 4atlp S0nruaL
FEBRUARY 3
sEntions OF the Indians troops.

srmafons of the Indians Troops.
The following are the stations Of the indiana
shall correct 1t from time to time As the several
regiments move from one position to another.
INFANTRY.
9Th kegiment-Col- Crittenden- Munfordsviile,
9TH, Col Gavin, sprinieId, Virginia.
Stb, Gel. Benton, Otterville, Missouri.
9Th, Col. Moody, Huttonvills, Virginia.
10TH Col. Manson, Somerset, XIV
18th, Col. McGinpis, Paducah, KY.
18th, Col. Linck, SharpsbuTg, Md
18th, Col. Sullivan, Romney, Va.
18th, Col. KimbRlI, Romney, Va.
18th, Col. Wagner, New Haven, KY
18th, Col Hackleman, FredeFicktoWn, Maryland
18th, Col. Hascall, New Haven, KY.
18th, Col. Pattison, Ottervlle, Missouri;
18TH Col. Meredith, Washington City.
10th, Col. Brown, Fortress Monroe, Virginia.
21st, Col. Mcmillan, Baltimore, Md.
22d, Col. Hendricks, Rolla, Missouri.
23d, Col. Sanderson, Paducah, Kentucky.
24th, Col HoFey, Otterville, Missouri.
25th, Col Veatch, Cairo, Illinois.
26th, Col WbeatIey, 0tterville, Missouri
9th Col. OoIgroYe, FrederiSktown Md
29th Col. Miller, Munfordsvie, Ky.
seth, Colonel Bass, NoIinviile, KY.
3Ist, Col. Cruft, Calhoun, KY.
22a. LIST German, Col. which, Munfordsvile,
Kentucky.
$50, Col. COburn, Lexington, KY.
saith, Col. Ryan, New Haven. kentucky.
S5th-1st Irish&Col. Walker, Bardstown, KY.
seth, Col. Crosse, New Haven, Kentucky.
57th, Col. Hazzards Bacon Greek Stafian, KY.
5sth, Col. scribner, MunfordsVilIe, KY.
s0th, Col. Harrison. Harfordsvilies KY. T
10th, Col. Wilson, Somerset Ky.
42d, Col. Jones, South CarroltOn, Ky.
A3d, Col. George K Steele Calhoun, KY.
4Ath, Col. Reed Calhoun KY.
46th, Col. Fitch, New Haven, KY.
47th, Col. Slack, New Haven, KY.
4gth Col. Ray, Bardstown, Ky
6Oth, Col. DuDhams New Haven, same.
51st, Mechanics, Dol. streight. Wild Cat, same
9th, Col. Mc1Iuilen, Somerset same.
5sth, Col. Carr, Somerset, same.
CAVALRY Il
Capt Bracken's Company, Western Virginia.
Post ONCE address, Beverly.
Capt. Xirtley's Company, Western Virginia.
Post Once address, Point Pleasant
Capt. GrRham's Company Nolinvile, Kentucky |
Capt. Gaddiss Company, Noiinyille, same.
Capt. Moreau's Company, New Maven, same.
oaEt Klsine's Company, Eolinville, same.
28ih Regiment, Col. Baker, lst Cavalry; Iron |
ton, Missouri.
4ist Regiment, Ca Cavalry. Col Bridgiand, |
Bardstown, Kentucky.
45th Regiment, I'D cEvairp), Col. Carter, MIL /
Stone Landing, Maryland.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-25

Capt. Rabb's Battery, Leavensworth, kansas.
Capt. Ookefair's Battery, Otterville, Missouri.
Capt. Elaus's Battery, Upton, Missouri.
Capt. Bush's Battery, Munfordsville, Ky.
Capt. simonson's Battery, MunfordsviIle, ga ne.
Capt. Behr's Battery, Calhoun, same.
Capt. Harris's Battery, MuRfordsvilles same.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-25

nj ~4REsE-zAzG.H-9 e Ee.a ElFKE3.g D~F9r
II on file in the Office Of the Clerk at jresaiI rfat
Aaron Burrow, one Of the defendants 10 the above
entitled action, the object Of hich is o Tor 0se q
mortgage, 10 non re 5ident Of the Sta Of Lnd-
ana, aud that he is necessary party 70 "a d ac-
ton. Notice Of the tendency Of such action Is the5e
fore given to said Aaron Burrow, and that the
same Will stand for trial at the next term IF .
Court aforesaI to be begun and held at tn Count
House, In the City Of Evansville. in tns county
and state aforesaid, on the frst Monday in april.
1852.
Witness the zeal of tho Clerk of said Court this
18th day OF February, 1862
LOUIS RICHTER, c. V. C. @.
Wheeler g. Iglehart, Plh's AtUy's febl5.8w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-25
SATURDAY., MARCH SIN. X
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA,1 In the vanderburrb
Nanderburgh County. Circuit Court
April Term, 1902. 40. 90
William Thomas,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-25

The following the stations Of the Indiaoe
troops IN active service outside of the State. We
shall correct It from time to time the several
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

ADoL1r1oNlsM has as little sense OF
propriety and deccncy as Of right and
justice generally. Were it otherwise,
Mr.. Lovtj~y would have RETAINED from
moving the thanks of Congress to Cen
eral Mcclellan for his splendid success,
IS in Virginia. He aud Iii. associates
having Matched and prosecuted the con-
spiracy to overthrow General McClel
Ian, and having prayed that he might
fall in tie field,a they would now, had
they any sense of decency, .link away
in confusion and shame, rather than
come impudently forward aud propose
thanks to him. General Mcclellan wants
no thanks from them. ue has found
,hcm harder enemies to overcome than
the rebels. Having failed to ruin him
before he set ont on his campaign, they
have, aided by the Secretary OF War,
knpt up constant fire in his rear since
his departure. In pretended fear for
he security of their own miserable car
casses in Washington, they have IN.
duced the Secretary to detach a large
torce from his amy, and thus have
crippled his operations, retarded his VIC
tories, and perhaps enabled the rele'
army to ESCAPE from him. General
Mcclellan and his f.iends will spurn
heir hypocritical thanks, and regard
them hereafter, as they have regarded
them h, retotore, as meaner, more ma
lignant, and moro dangerous cnemics Of
the country than the rebels themselves.
Chicago Tinsss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
From Cairo.

From Cairo.
FLorILLA ovr FoRr WMGur, on Board !
THE SrEAxER JOAN pIcxxY, Nay lqth,
8 A.M, VIA CAIRO, May 18th.
Especial to the Chicago T,ibunc.l
The rebels are reported as 10 an active
state Of preparation tor a resumption OF
the fight near the tort.
A rebel dese'ter reports that their
rams were not suok, but badly shat.
tered.
They are sailing and saving basily 10
repair the damage, and promise to be
here again this morning.
They are folly posted - to the dam.
age done to our fleet.
Ooc Of the Union boats took an oh.
servat'on Yesterday, and confirms the
reports Of the desclte,s 10 regard to the
floating condition of the rams. Oor
rams and the mortar boats arc hourly
expected.
Capt. Stemble il not % badly in,
Jured as was At 6,st reported, aud hope.
are entertained Of his recovery.
Capt Mosier is suffering greatly.
The rebels have not yet made good
y. .ne'. promise to come again and light
ne battle over. ID anr.,gzvRr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

"A Oe1x1l oS51l n lIliisstlls 1sblf0 -!
Curtis' army speaks Of some interesting
items. We copy . few:
AsroxIsHxEsr OF rBE PEOPLE At THE
sJzE OF rHs ARMY.
All along our route the greate't o..
tonishment is expressed At the great
NUMBER Of our troops. At Forsyth one
man " reckoned the army vas thirty
miles in leOg h. He had never seen 10 20
many men," A young womao, the
other day, asid to me, The Nor.oero
soldiers are . heap healthier and stronge,,
locking nen than the Secesh army.
One woman said, Il did not suPPos.e:
there were 90 many u.en in the world:
As the troops are passing, the people
stand in their doorways aud front yar1e'
and look on With the grestest astoo'sn'
ment. When told that the Northern
armies are recruited by volunteering,
and that no ore is pressed into the ser
vice, they can hardly realize tho t1u!n
of the statement. The her DAY toto
a citizen Of this State that there were
more men blowing their fields iu the
free States than there are in the whole
army Of the United States, who stood
ready, when needed, to volunteer for the
maintain ance OF the Union. lie ex.
pressed greater wonder that this should
be 80. and said, /" Well, l reckon that
the South might as we'll give up first as
last. and come under the old Union.
There is no use in fighting any longer"
REMARKABLE STORY.
One of our soldiers, the other day.
stopped at a house by the way slde'
where book or q new spaper is cur''
os,ty and the good woman OF the
hoose was particularly given to The mar
velous, when the following conversation
took place :.
Said the woman, 81 never seed such
sight of men before in all my born
days. Where on airth they all come
from, beats me"
TO which the soldier replied with I'M
usual seriousness and gravity: "Why,
my good woman, for several years be-
fore this rebellion broke out, all the
Dutch and Yankee women IN the North
have been having twius, and all boys,
and the country has become 80 thick'y
populated it has become necessary to
send them to subjugate the South, to
get rid of them"
SWELL" said the woman, ." reckon
it must be so, for sich an army never
seed in all my bern days. lreckon the
South had better make peace as soon
as they can. or we shall be overrun."
The soldier reckoned she was about
right that time, paid for bis hoe.eake
and passed on.
AN ANXIOUS MINISTER.
A Methodist preacher wished to know
If his taking the oath would make ii
improper for him to solemnize mar
riages IN bis neighborhood. This rather
singular inquiry excited considerable
mirth, but the preacher took the oath
and concluded it would be safe for him
to continue to tie the nuptial bond
Several other clergymen came in and
took the oath of allegiance, and evinceo
decided and hearty loyalty. Many OF
his class have yielded to the popular
current for time, but feel greatly re-
lleved at the lifting off OF the weight Of
oppression which has, for many months
deprived them of freedom Of speech
and the enjoyment Of liberty of con-
science.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aFMoIAh NOTICE
TO CO.e1UMPTIE.E6.

The Advertiser, having been restored 70 health
in sfsw weeks BY . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease. Cousumption-
il anxious to make known to his fellow-sufeesn
the means of cure.
To oil who desire It, he will send = copy Of the
prescription used (free ofohargs,) with the dirse-
ton for preparing and ueing the same, which they
will ind suRs Cuxs FOB CoNsunrr1ox, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, 10. The only object Of the advsr-
tiser in sending thsprsscription il to bsnsht the
afflicted, and spread information which hs con-
cevssto b invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, - it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription win please i'd
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLLIANS1uR0H,
oct8O-3mw Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES de-

TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES de-
sirous Of owning good Sewing Machine, that is
simple in its construction, strong and not liable
got out of ORDER one that makes the stitch alike
on both sides, one that doc. net skip stitches Or
unravel, one that will sew equally we'll on thick or
thin cloth, ono that will run over gathers with
out breaking. ono that makes . uniform seam.
(leaving no ridge underneath,) one that will use
any No. of cotton thread, linen OF silk, one tina
will last for years ON al kinds Of work; in short
one that is not more trouble than it is worth, buy
at once, without hesitation, tho LADD, WEB
STER co. Machine, cit 10 the cheapest n the
end" Sec advertisement in another column
Obi~nos Henld ag4-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

BuRL1xGroN ARGCs.-We have re
ceived the initial copy Of this new Dem
ocratic paper, published at Burlington
by Mes.rs. Todd l. Bently. 1t bears
the appearance of thoroughly con-
Quoted Ecwspaper,t though the first num-
Der is not generally fair specimen. 1t
is Democratic, Of course, and will labor
zealously for the advance of the Demo
cratic cause in the State. We wish it
unlimited success. Both gentlemen
nave experience in the business, and
will undoubtedly publish a lively and
interesting newspaper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
ACCURACY AND CURABlLlT'

these Scalee are believed to bs unequsled.
The following 10 N account Of the trial Of
Scales 1t the Vermont State Fair, 1858:
Correct and Ss,iable standards Of Measurement
By weight, in the community, are only second in
value to correct principles Of dealing, and relia
BILE currency. In view Of this consideration,
the recent trial Of hay-scales, ct the State
Fair, aHd it, results are worthy of note. We
premise By remsrking that, at the State Fair At
Montpelier last ear, two competitors on scales ap-
psared and after the trial, the first premium Vas
awarded 70 Mr.. John Howe, Jr., Of brandon, for
hay-.cales, Of Strong Ross patent and the q
to +. / =. Fairbanks / Co., Of St. Johnsbury
The same parties met again in Burlington this
Fall prepared for thorough trial Of the respective
merits Of the scales the ono party desiring to
mined to regain the prise. A thorough trial was
instituted, and the following were some Of the
severe tests applied Five tons Of railroad
iron were placed upon the scales, and the whole
mass mvved hrst to one side and then 70 the other
OF the platform, and IN additional weight of 900
tons occupied the various positions. Again 2 900
lbs. Of iron were placed upon truck, and weighed
excessively On each Of the four corners o. the
platform, and in tho centre Of it. Small weights,
Of from ~ lbs. to lbs. were then weighed
Men were weighed, singlv and together. and sin
If there were any variations. We ate assured BY
one Of the committee, before whom the trial was
made, that strong Roes' scales exhibited ssr-
pricing accuracy, through ell the tests Of this &C.
trial. while the other scales though correct
many cases, did net show entire uniforoity
throughout, especially. exhibiting variations Of
some consequence, when the heavy Weights were
moved to the different corners Of the platforms.
the award Of diploma. for the best hay scales,
Was accordingly made to Mr.. Howe.
Merchants and others are invited to call and
examine > large assortment Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
REDELLI IN IN IOWA.

Most Of our readers have heard OF the
Southern rebellion, the Whisky rebel
lion and the Shay rebellion also, but
tho idea Of n rebellion in Iowa has not
entered the minds of our people. When
we have had it and got through with it,
it will be recorded as the great Dog re-
bellion.
1t seems that the dog law enacted by
the last Legislature is most unpalat'
able affair among the people OF the
country, and in various sections they
arc grunbling loudly about its oppres-
siveness. The Kcokuk County News
learns that the people Of German town
ship are to hold an election to decide
whether or not tho law shall be en-
forced. The Ne,cs says that Van Buren,
township, and perhaps others, will 90
like wise.
That is rich. Think Of the burlesque
Of holding elections to send representa-
tivcs and senators to the Legislature to
make laws for us, and then hold other
elections to determine whether or not
we will be governed by these laws
Language is too feeble to express our
contempt of such proceedings.
It DONE matter whether the Law is a
dog law or any other law-the right to
make such row over it as the people
OF keokuk are making, and as other
counties probably will make, implies
the right to rebel at any law passed.
The spirit is bad. 1t is no better than
any other rehcllion-what there is of il
land ~ hope to sec the government
Of the State y;ndicate its authority, and
If necessary, call out the militia to en-
force the law if it cannot otherwise be
done.
When the people of any one county
or township get go that they can't take
tho laws as they are made for them, lei
it be shown them that here is power
in the State that can enforce obedience
It may seem strange that we have
said SO much about this matter, but VIC
think that when people talk about hold
ing elections to determine whether Of
not they will obey the laws Of the State
it Is high time something were said
eoont It. The Ne,rs does rot think The
law can be enforced in keokuk county
Tut tha. the officers whose duty it is L
SO it enforced will resign! 1t seems
s. though the people Of keokuk county
&C out Of their proper latitude. Sue!
en- shonld iuhabit the rebel States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
DEmoCRATIC STATE CONVECTION.
Tho Democracy Of Iowa are hereby requessse
70 meet in Convention by Delegates from sos
oevafA1 c0unties on

Tho Democracy Of Iowa are hereby requessee
70 meet in Convention by Delegates from 'oe
several eouaties on
THURSDAY, THE nth OF JULY.
at the C,p;t., in Desmoinss, for the purpose OF
nominating Candidates for the several Stste OH
ces. 70 DO elected in October, Wis; -Secsets,y ~
State. Auditor Of State, Treasurer OF otate, reg
is,er Of State Laod Office, and Attorney Osne.'
and 10 tran &C. such other business ~ may eo"s
before them. u
The oa.;. q county representation VII % one
Delegate for evory one hundred votes cast iof
Srsragx A. DoraLAs, in 1860, and enc fos every
fraction over 6f;y.
Accsrjins t, rule adopted at former state
Convention. no comfy can DO represented oy
PROXY.
throughout the State are requested to call Ccun-
~ Conventions, or u take gu ,h measures FOR th
,.s.tion Of Delegates 70 the State Convention. a.
may be according 10 the usage in their respective
counties. -,
According TO usage. tho Convention will be
called to order at O'clock =. u. Of tho day des-
ignated in the call.
i3y order of State Democratic Executive Com
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

GOSPEL TRuTn.-The St. Louis Re
publ'can, in speaking Of the resolution
Of "sinccre thanks 70 Gen. Mcclellan,
proposed by Lcveioy and voted for by
Congress, very justly remarks that the
General absolutely wrenchcd "siuccre
tn1nks" from those who, next TO the
&c uthern rebels, we're thought to be his
most imr'.cable enemies.
The thanks to Gen. Mcclellan Of
Oven Loyejoy, and certain others OF
his school, may be sincere, yet one i
cor strained to fancy that something
mo % than the high military qualities
displayed by the yonug commander has
haC something to DO with this unexpcct.
Cd expression. Mcclellan has a large
army Of noble soldiers. In spite ii
Congressional intrigues and official in
reference to break him, these soldiers,
seeing his undanntcd, intelligent and
skil'fNl effovts TO crush the rebellion.
nave heroically stood his friends
throughout. They know whether be i.
agood General or not, aud they can
judge OF motives influencing politicians
and 'lcmagogues. The persecution Of
Mcclellan has reacted, as we have ali
along predicted it would, and bis repu
tation to-day is brighter than if hi,
cou,se had been smooth and nnoh-
struc,ed throughout. Whilst, amids
Ill the envy and malice that have bee,
launched against him, the public ha
heard from aim no word of complaint
his deeds have been bis vindication ant
h's triumph, if not complete, is such a
ahosld g5stify the PRIDE and ambition Q
Any one. Ill m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15
CCOrT COUNTY, TnE DISTRICT COURT

CCOTT COUNTY, The DISTRICT COUNT
- So.
Mary Ann Fauldipg ". Josiah Faulding Suit In
EQUITY for Divorce Original Notice.
To Josiah fasldins, Defendant
SR:- Yea are hereby rotiAsi that there -
now on 6e in tho OaBce Of tho Clnk Of the Dis
sries Court q sott eounty. 10 the state Of Io.s,
spetition Of Mary Ann Fasldiag yovr wife praying
= divorce from Jon fer reason that - v sSoas
the goth day OF Novsnhsr. A. D., iS5v, yos vi.
isiy and without cause deaertsd and abAndoeed
her. and have ever since ahssutsd yourself with
out just cause.
Aud unless you appssr thereto and dsfsad % o.
before nooa OF the .seond day o. the rsxt TERN
Of said Court, to b. begsn and heldsa on the dfss
Moaoay In Jans. 1889, your default viii bs enter
I'd aud decree render 4 ~ prayed.
DAWSON TRUE,
sp24 w4wl Au'ys fos Pie atid.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

- - sgsisse slAvesy Soe4e
should infringe on the Constitution, it
would make our Institutions failure"
Mr.. Trumbull understands this as we'll
- anybody, but precisely what he wants
Il TO make ous institutions . failure.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

CLINTON HOUSE,,
CORNER Or CLlNTON AND COLLE0B
~ sesssts, lewa 0tty tosA J.fngs1siIl In
p1aeese 00pl-1v.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-15

DRY GOODS.
SPRING AND SUMNER
ID n z q q q % = +.
G.. s. WHISLEK,
has just received the
Largest and Cheapest
STOCK OF
FANCY &sTAPiE DRY G90DS
In the state or iowa
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
AND WILL BE SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1900 pieces Me.;imack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleachcd muslin.
300 pieces Lawns, Barages, Brilliants.
400 pieces Delaines. Challies, .iohairs and Silk
Poplins.
300 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and ether Cling
9o0pieces Cottonades. Denims, Hickory, Checks
Linen Drills, &c.
800 dos Hose, Cloves, Mitts, &c.
500 Summer Shawls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind..of goods usually found in drst class
Dry Goods Store.
DOas't FNil 10 Examine
WzI0IsmRs
CAEAP 4 GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. kTNo trouble to show good
II WAlsLER,s.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best In use, jus. received.
5000 for sale 1t New York price, At