davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

So uouonUoo 0oUo. So
Hour srssses. Oct. -.
rRstsasts from Released papsrs.l
sRsports from Cosinth cay tho enemy
has evacuatsd Corintb, and ALEC Boil
var, Tenn"
furno. Ocs. ~.
"Psroled Confederate soldiers just Or.
rived from Iuka cay that TOO wounded
have been sent to that place, and that
our number will not exceed 500.
"Oar ssmy 10 in the highest spirits.
"General Polk had . marrow escape.
Among the killed il Col. Patterson, OF
tie let Tenn, Col. Evans, OF the Texas
Rangers, Major Pryor, Capt. Cartwright
and VIM. May.
"Gold 10 selling in Richmond at 100
ALTO per cent, and silver IT 1.25a1.SO
per cent.
"Defrauding the Commissary Depart
ment has become so common % to call
forth comments, and become general
talk in the streets"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -.
TIE Richmond Wing Of the goth, con.
tains an editorial on the affairs in Ken.
lucky: "This retrograde movement has
profoundly disappointed and mortified
our people, and dashed the fond hopes
they had formed OF .,berating Kentucky
and Tennessee. We had reasonably
expected from Bragg's magnificent army
something more than . mere iocursion
to the neighborhood Of the OHIO River.
We had anticipated something more
than boastful orders and sounding pro.
CARNATIONS. We had formed exalted
hopes OF the great expedition which
| tie led nearly up to Louisville. His long
delay at Tupelo, his hesitancy at Chat
tanooga, and his tardy advance into Ken
lucky had shaken the public confidence,
but few were wiling to condemn him SO
long as an opportunity remained tor the
coasummstlon Of the grand object Of the
campaign. 1t is all over now. The
Kentucky movement in the hands o.
Bragg has turned out to be simply a
fizzle. 1t has been from beginning 10
end q brilliant tlunder and magnifi.
cent failure"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

State Of Iowa.
ADJurANr GENERALS OPFc.,
Davenport, Oct. 18th, 1869.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1ol.
/. The old regiments of lows must bs allei up.
1t IL tho duty and privilege, and may become .
necessity to every able-bodied man ia this State,
between the ages Of 10 and As to aid in this mat
tor. The men must be futnished. Any person
who enlists will be annexed to the company and
regiment he may select.
II. The three companies for the 18th Iowa In
fsntry must be raised, and the other comp. ni.s Or
that regiment filed up. Persons applying for
recruiting commissions for the new companies,
properly recommended, will be commissioned. The
regiment must b recognized. Tive companies
have been assigned to this regiment, but neither
company is tull.
III. There is need of filing up companies at-
tached to the following nes regiments:
sStb, (Col. Benton, at Council Bluffs.
ssth, (Col. brush.) 1t Dubuque.
ssth, (Col. Cumnings,) 1t Dss Noinss, 70 b
ct Davenport.
42d. (Col O'Brien, It Dubuque.
43i, Col. Summers,) at Oramws.
Nv. Colonies Of Regiments are requested to re-
port to me daily the nunbsr condition end equip
nents Of Regiments and payments made 70 the
soldiers.
" order Of Commandef-in-Chief.
N. B. BAKER,
Adj't 0en1 Of Iowa.
Papers Published ct county seats will publish
eoo& Where more thaisve ass psblishsd, The
absvs viii b pstlisAsd a I've having he largest
tgeuloo1eo. eeG0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

The .bdication Of Queen Victoria is
again seriously talked of abroad. The
Paris Eafrie says that the discussion OF
the meaeurc With her German relatives
10 the cause Of the Queens visit to Ger
many. The act Of abdication - Of
course in favor Of the Prince Of Wales
will, it is said, take place next spring,
Immediately after the marriage Of the
Prince with the Princess Alexandra q
Denmark.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

WHAT BECAME OF A LAW Fink
Not many years since, two honorable.
enterprisiog attorneys formed . c.
partnership and opened Ia. Office in
the city of Milwaukee. Quite recently
this law firm was dissolved hy matual
consent. The senior is Governor Of
Wisconsin and the other is Attorney
General Of that State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

EMANCIPAToN.-C Justice Par
'ker, of Massachusetts,, strong Republic
can, but wise and Constitutional law.
yer, says:
"The military commander has no
authority to emancipatc the slaves, ex-
cept as part Of bis military operations,
and these cannot e:rtend beyond the oc-
tual poper Of the force und.r his com.
naand. His mere proclamation Of
emancipation, as a mems Of suppressing
them, is entirely nugatory. So far
as his military array extends, so far
martial Law extends, and martial law su
percedes, for the time being, the mu-
nc'pal law, in those particulars where
there is q conflict between them"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

The rebels, who have for some time
had possession of the salt works 10 the
Ksnawha valley, and helped themselves
to salt enough to last the Southern
Confederacy for year, have evacuated
We stern Virginia and gone into East
Tennessee. The advance of Gen. Cox's
Union army to attack them, gave celer-
ny to their movement.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Tho republicans in New York city
are splitting up, which seems upac-
EQUITABLE pow that oil agree in sustain.
ing the Administration. In the 9Th
Congressional District there are two
republican candidates, F. A. Conklipp
and Osian Blunt; and two in the 9Th
District George Bancroft and Z. q.
Cowdin.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
=. aeoulyALEsr WANTED.

40 EQUIVALENT WANTED.
Tire, mill;oos Of dollars per dsy
.he daily sxpssdi.urs Of this Govern, e.
men. 10 ps,t,ng down the 'eoe'''o''
Tire, millions per dav Is twenty
m;lIio,s per week; 10 ninety mil'ion'
per month; IL one billion and ninety
Eve millions per ysarl Thiok OF IT,
pouder over il. We will not undertake
"a 10 state The amount Of the Indebtedness
incurred thus far 10 carrying on tho war
lit may be two billions OF dollars tot
oo~ht 70 know-we presume It 10 very
near i. Il is an immense debt. Il
viii overwbelm The people tor years.
Generation after generation will strug-
gle under it.
Well, what Of il? Nothing to speak
Of The people will scold and fret and
srumble At it; they will shudder at tie
prospect a. tho expense keeps piling uP
and the burdens keep increasing, but
the mass Of the people are perfectl,
willing that al this should 60 on-keep
increasing further and still further on.
provided it will achieve the object
sought for-restore the Union to it
former condition and maintain the Con
situation of our fathers. Posterity will
prefer the tax the enormous burden in
ours, rather than to live in third class
country, which they are bound to live
In, il the u oion 10 sundered.
But We confess that No see but little
chow Of restoration at the present hour.
Our immense army seems to be doing
but little to roll back the tide Of rebel
lion. Month after month 10 passing
away, still the monster uprears his ugly
head, still maintains his ground. How
long is this to continue? How long
have We TO wait and watch until we see
our armies matching VIGOROUSLY
through the seeded Statesl How long
before Richmond, Sumter, Charleston,
Savannah, Mobile ano the rebel strong
holds Of thcir inland towns will fall be-
fore our victorious banneIsl How long
before the glorious old flag will wave
Triumphant in every State! We are
asking questions that we cannot answer,
and, We fear, are unanswerable at this
time. The country 10 getting uneasy on
this score. Il cannot we'll account for
the present inactivity in military pro-
gress--cannot exactly see Why our vast.
~ superior forces are not on the often :
sive-sre not carrying the war to the
very vitals of the rebellion. They are
willing, a. We before stated, to see the
debt piling up at tho rate Of ninety mil.
lions per month, but when they see nc
corresponding progress in the sast work
Of crushing out the rebellion, they feel
like asking why it is. They are think.
ing about it, aud thinking very strong.
Ere long they will think very loud. LIE,
the work 60 on. Spend the money, bu,
show Ne some satisfactory vouchers.
Show US the victorious forward march Of
the army and navy show as active tri.
umphs-positive victories. This is wha,
the hour demands let it be forthcom.
Ing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
State Of Iowa.
ADJUrANr GENERALS OrPrCR.
Davenport, Oct. 10. 1862.

hH
Davenport, Oct. 10, 1862.
General Order Ne. 90.
l. The 37th Regiment will rendezvous At Camn
Strong, Muscatine, and all recruits for said Regi-
ment will at once repair to said Camp.
IL. The Sixth Iowa Cavalry will rendezvous n
Davenport, at Caup to be known as Camp Hen
dershott, and oil Companies recruited for said
Regiment will ct ence repair to said Camp.
III. No furloughs shall be granted TO more than
FIVE mon from any enc Company of any Regiment.
aud all those in cases of abeolute necessity. and
said furloughs should not exceed I've DAYS il
length.
This paragraph extends only to Regiment. num-
bered up to and including 36sh until further or
ders.
BY order Of tho Commander in Chief.
NIB. BAKER,
oclO Adjt GENT Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
A bad prospect for the Lovers Of Oys.
tors.
The Baltimore Sun SAYS:

"Thc oyster trade Of this city, hereto.
tore one Of the principal Of the city, has
received serious check, and there is
now every probability that it will no,
reach to more than fifty per cent. Of the
usual amount. Those engaged in the
trade have held several meetings, with a
view to remedy the deficiency as far as
possible, but thus far there appears no
probability that the difficulty will be
overcome. In the first place, the prin-
cipal oyster fields of Virginia are still
closed, and those of MARYLAND we're SO
completely dredged last year that they
cannot afford half supply. Another
difficulty would be, if plenty of oysters
were in the field, there are not vessels to
bring them to the city. 1t is estimated
that fully FIVE hundred vessels engaged
in the trade have been destroyed. c|
seized and confiscated since the w.. III
gan, besides which nearly all ,tI!no ovs.
boats, usually employed in 6 tho shores rs
tiers, have disappeared! JSI,ved in rskins
and those io'm q The water, have night
'ne oys.aIPbroyment. The result Of all
o ".aASc cmbarrassmenis is. that oysters
are much higher than for many years,
aud the supply is far short Of the de-
mand. Thus a most important branch
Of business has been partially Frustrated,
and tho entire West, the largest Gus
toners of Baltimore. cannot be fully
supplied, even at the advance prices
which will naturally follow SO many
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

At the Chat'araugus Fair, a Mr..
"elnearth, Of Rusbford, made his ap-
pearance clad in garments made entirely
oy himself and family. HE clothes were
made OF linen grown and manufactured
on his own premises. Even bis shoes
we're made Of the hide Of one Of his own
cows, tanned BY himself
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

hALAObATuAAs WV So
The following regiments have just
joined Sigel's command The 18th,
18th, 14th, l34sh, l54th and 18TH New
York, Sd Massachusetts and 26th Wis
con.in. The sd Illinois Is on the way,
and will probably join him to-day. Such
facts as these are sufficien. answers to
the fault finding that Sigel has not been
properly reinforced.
SigeI yesterday moved his command
to the neighborhood Of Centervi.le, and
established his headquarters there.
A man arrived in the city last night,
from Richmond. lie was teamster in
the Federal aruy, and was captured in
the first battle OF Bull Run.
He says he saw the Merrmac No. ly.
ing near Rockets as he passed down,
and thinks she is nearly ready for scr.
vice. She has had al the iron plates
placed on her, end looks as If she would
be an ugly customer. He heard per
sons say, who saw the old Merr'-.ac'
that this one is similar in obstruction y,
and plan, though not so !'ge' ana VIII
Four Of the J. Maryland Cavalry,
(Uoion) have zen re-conhned. and are
What ne facts are he could not learn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Ia Michigan the Republican State
Central Committee have issued 4 circu.
Isr lsvying > tax Of s per cent. upon an
salaries and profits Of contracts, TO con
stitats corruption tand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

We must have the Union - Il ~. .,
- Uaios the Constitution a il h..
besa for seventy yesrs, or srnsrchv.-
swlss1psrs Ars|d, ( BspwSt;eas.)
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

SOME FACTS ABoUr NswspApERs.-A
recent issue OF the preliminary report on
the eighth census of the United State s
developes some astonishing facts rela-
tive to "thc public press" The tabular
statement appended to this report shows
what newspaper reading nation we
are, and how large portion Of our read.
iug partakes of political character.
OF 4,05l papers and periodicals pub
lished in the United States at the date
Of the census Of 1860, three thousand
two hundred anu forty.twc, or $500
per cent. were political IN their charac
ter. Two hundred and ninety-eight, or
1888 per cent. ale devoted to literature.
Religion and theology compose the pro-
vince of two hundred and seventy seven.
or $50 per cent, while two hundred
and thirty four, or 5.77 per cent. are
classed as miscellaneous.
OF the total circulation in the coun.
try, three States, New York, Penneyl-
vania, and Massachusetts,, furnish $780,
O26,l24 copies, Of consider: bly, more
than half Of the aggregate amount,
which is 627,951,54s cop,e..- Wash.
ington Correspondence Of the PAiladei-
phiG Inquirer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Phoenix Insurance Company Of Hart.
ford ssssts. Let Nay. 1864. esx7 aso. % N.
saht'ss. Ssl,soo amay B. HsssxAu. A.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

TnE DRAFT IN Wlscoxs1N.-.The
draft in Wisconsin is announced 10 take
place on the 9Th Of November. It bas
been postponed so often in that State
that ~ lively bet" might be safely taken
that it will not take place this wear.
The number to be drafted il 1000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
lQPOR FAINT TO HOUSEKEEPEHO
Msssrs. Slosson : Co.. pfopvisters Of the
STEAM FEATHER RENOvArOR,

have opened beanch estsblishn est 10 the stsse.
room opposite Collins 6keel's Furniture Ware
rooms where they ere prepared 70 reoovste feaahss
sweet and elssa sni very bssysnt. By d Or pc
oeoe thew fnCD8ASB TEE SOLE HnOm 10 - 100 Y0D
csxr. These gsntlsmss oons very highly = son
msndsd - tke psopsiseo0 q several 1sst e1a9
hotels, Ard pso0ineot fa0ilies. Hse0 err -
oSsssvstise " tel soaAdsst ~ Isseeo y -
0est seoelseo tAia9 eg1onA 80 r4 Nil
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

49, - DSoSeD lsspese - . -
! A cesssspesdsst over The sigostaFs
Of "Obsesvss." writes 70 the Richmond
Esami~sr . communication on the
emancipation proclamation, containing
the following suggestion
"Wbat measures-strong, decisive,
meet for tho occasion-our Government
may adopt, circumstances to occur ,e-
tween this time and that when the. proc.
Iama.iou 10 to take effect, are likely to
determine; but one suggestion may be
ven,ured ct once. wh;an may deserve
considsration-,he immediate removal
Of oil the slaves upon the border By
military force. ~ . measure OF precau-
lion or ecsssiiy. and immediate pro.
vision for their employment 10 the inte>
rior by the Government, with fair wages
to the owners, in such labor and pro.
duction ~ may meet the exigencies OF
he country. II such course 10 to be
determined upon, it cannot be pursued
too quickly. In the very section oil
country wbero the army is now lying,
many slaves who are not merely unpro-
ductive to their owners, but actually a
burden to the overtaxed supplies Of
food--uri consamer fruges-are found
~ho ought to DO actively employed in
the interior ~ producers Of these sup
plies, and in the prosecution Of many
branches Of industry now necessarily
neglected.
COMMENTS OF THE ENQUIRER.
The communication signed "Observer'
in to.day's Enquirer, upon the proca
nation OF Lincoln, deserves attention
perhaps some action compulsory upo'
the people Of tho Government may be
necessary. 1t is the imperative ,nteres
Of every slave>o~ner living along The
| oorihern borders Of the Confederac)
and adjacent to our manageable wate'
course, to Immediately transfer his
slaves to some portion of the intcrio
behind the permanent lines Of orr ar
my. But the food necessary to subsls'
them is one great difficulty 10 the way
of such transfer. To obviste this, Out
Government should cffer employment
tor slave labor 10 those farmers iron
the border aud water course, which viii
enable them to support their slaves II
the interior. Transportation is ano,h
er difficulty which prevents this remov
al. This might, to great extent, b'
obviated if the Government would per
init its wagons, returning empty from
our army, to a.d the people in removing
their effects. Whatever is done in th'
matter should be undertaken immediate
~, as delay may entirely defeat the Oh
ject, and cause the loss of millions O
dollars to our cause. The proclamation
of Lincoln is a notice to quit, serve'
upon the border people Of the Confed
eracy, and should be Immediately acte'
upon. Whether the Government act
or not, We hope the people will tax
warn ing, and hasten to remove ever
slave from the border to the interior.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

AND
Medical PrescrtPtt0 y 5
aad to be under the consts's care OF the Fhyn
clan and exnerienced nur %. We shall continue
our riding practice IS Asuai IN davenport, hock
Island and Moline,ani sPec'al eases, MAKE CAM
by rail road and ND dollars ser vel Pstisnt.
,.s,ro homo t-stment will pay weekly. Mrs.
P,ice will pa.special attention to the prac ice Of
nhs,.."ics I'D healing diseases pesulirr to her
IN sex. mysd&wtf
e DIR. GEO. C. NEW ELL,
Wdd0surgson L Mechanical
- n NJ y Z - II.
oes,cE CORNER OF BpADY AMI THIRD IN.
CHARGES MODERATE.
A. HAGEBOECk,
LitAographer, Engraver and Prtater.
COkNER OF MAIN AND SECOND SIS.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF LITHOGRAPHIC
black or in colors. At reasonable terms. mchs
CLARK Il HOYT
1NEALERS IN CARRIAGES, BU0GIES,
~ Pianos and Harmonic Melodeons frem the
ssst Eastern manufactures, Of the most approx cd
patterns, and At prices that defy mpstition, No
iAe rsdy street, Dav export, Iowa lsp9
BURTls HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
" Davenport. Iowa. mcb92d
SCOTT HOUS E.
CORNER or HARRISON AND FRONT STREETS
Davenport, Iowa,
}. J. HUMPHREY. Proprietor.
OFFICE FOa STAGES LEANING FOR LIE
~ Claire, Princeton. Lyons, Dewitt, Maquoke-
ta and Anamosa. $3.50
ne CLAIRE HOUSE.
CORNER SECOND AND MAIN sTs.
Davenport, iowa.
0lLLETT, WlRTS / NORRIS, -. Pfopristors
nFF1CE FOR STAGES LEAVING FOR LE-
~ Claire, Princeton, Lyons. Dewitt. Mequoket,
ant Anamoss. ,my2l-dtf
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
CORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS.
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS 4 SoNs, Pro. rietors,
Free Omnibus to and from tho cars. o., &c Of
stages leaving for LeClaire, Princeton Lyons, De-
VIII, Aaquoketa. nj Anamoea.
Fare One Dollar per day. sug21
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE
RE1OTsED.
HEREAFTER, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Al the Od3ce Of the City Marshal will be In the
COUNCIL MBEH,
IN TIE CITY HALL BUILDING
DAvRNroRr, April %. 1ss7.-dtf
SECOND PART
or THE
Q ~ - Nc 8 Nc B ooK!!|
Containing the words Of popular songs that
have appeared since tho publication of the First
Part, together with other favorites. Price l2 cts
- receipt Of which copies will DO mailed, post
OLIVER DIrsON 4 CO., Publishers,
III Washington street BoatoD
J. =. DUNN,
HOUSE AND Slev PAINTER, |
rAPsa-HANoEa. w.rssxsR, Erc,
Mo- ma HAST Th1ra 0t..
HAvING MADE ARRANGEMsars WITH
IL one Of the best Sign and Banner faintars - |
the United Stasse, an prepared to sxse,te I'll |
orders in the
Best Style assd 1t Prices q SssSs |
0ll R0s.tSse.
Persons requiring anything In my line |
viii consult their interest by giving me call.
Bauners, Regalia, TO-, got > at short notice
mhll-d6m
UNIT z d st A + Els
TA ASSESS DRS OFFICE |
FOR SCOTT COUNTY.
Corner Or Second asa Brady sts, - loor |
Henry II. SMITH,
,ct4-2v Asst Assessor.
CLINTON HOUSE.
NORNER OF CLlNTON AND COLLEGE
- eGroots, lows Civ lows ]. TaUoDRlL, Pro
dokos ~evl-jtf.
Wanted.
4 STEADY, ACTIVE YOUNG NAN or
- good hseits - Doe.Keepsr. Address with
BUTTS HOUSE,
1881 OoyQooueA IoVo i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
CARDS.
q. ". sKlUNRR.

O. ". SKIN NERe
4 fTORNEY AND COUNsELLOR AT Law
n and Nesasy Pablis. O0es q i,ssdy sersst,
Post O@se Block. Southeast conner, oves Povsll'e
Drag Store. (roons fernstsy sssl b the Dsso-
cnAS Printine O0es.)
sspl.V3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
To LIE u.


T0R BUILDING A BRIDGE ON SECOND
T. street., ssas asrisoa. viii b received By the
undsssignsd q NJ once, u Fraoklia block, where
plane aod seooiAeosiooe ean - exa0iaoo.
GEO. ". MoCARN,
Ohaisnas 6sset O.. City = Dsvsapegs, II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

J. w. III. BAKER, n. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
j Post Office Building. Residence on Fifth
stssst, between brady and Perry streets, VEN
esrt, Iowa. HovIv-dAwu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
CORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS.
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS 4 Sons, Pro. rietors,
Free Omnibus to and from tho cars. o. &c of
stages leaving for LeClaire, Princeton Lyons, De-
Witt, 4aquoketa, n Anamoea.
Fare One Dollar per day. auR21
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

san. e. BROWN,
\ ffORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
~ (successof Of Dew Brovn, Davenport. 10 -.
O1oo roas Of L. 4. Aackio:'e hank as3 dr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Law Partnership.
40 r. oooK. ,. WILSON pnunY
COCK Z D0UHT,
Asssasvsto Obok, Dillon 4 kis6lsy.
TAvE REMOVED TO THE NEW OFFICE.
A esenss Of Maia end Third streets.
JUly 29e 1850. COOK ORURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

WI. r. DIlsTOE.
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At Law.
"a OSSIcs, up stairs, corner Of Main snd Second
strsets, in McManus Shepherds block, opposite
s3taAe Bank. lm.h25-dtf.