davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
NEWS FROM THE s. c. COAST.

The threatened movement of the enemy forces
under General Mitchell upon our main land COM
meneed Wednesday, says the Charleston Courier
of the 23d. A despatch from Hardeeville, Wed
nesday morning, announced that two Yankee
columns we're in moton-one marching towards
Pocotaligo, from Mackey's Point, and the other
TO Coosawhatchie, from Bees Greek, about seven
miles from the railroad The strength of the
enemy was not stated, but our troops were drawn
up ready to meet and fight the invaders.
Official dispatches, received in this city We'd
nesday afternoon, confirmed the above, and stated
that fighting had already commenced with both
the attacking columns of the enemy. Our forces
were thought to be ample to hold the enemy in
check until the arrival of renforcements, which
were rapidly sent forward from all points on the
railroad.
Another despatch received states that the
enemy had advanced on the railroad and taken the
railroad at CoosawhatcLie. Col. Walker had
severe fight, but was holding his ground.
despatch from Col. Walker states
that he "has driven the enemy from Old POGO
taligo, and will advance in pursuit" Reinforce
ments had arrived 20 his relief. Skirmishing had
commenced, and the enemy we're retreating.
AS the train from Savannah to Pocotaligo ap-
preached Coosawhatchie, the enemy made signals
10 the engineer TO stop The latter paid no atten-
ton to the signals, and determined to run the
gauntlet. AS he did so, the enemy fired, killing
Major Harrison, of the l1th S. c. Regiment, the
fireman on the train, and slightly wouuding the
engineer
The following private despatch vas received,
and kindly handed US for publication:
PocoTALIGo, Oct 1880 P. NJ.
To President Charleston d Savannah r. r.:
have just returned from Coosawhatchie The
enemy have been defeated both at Pocotalico and
Coosawhatchie. The Yankees tore up four bars
of iron at sawhatchic, and cut down some tele-
graph poles aud the wire. | have mended both
track and wire. The enemy's boats are lay
ing below Coosawhatchie. RoAD-MAsTER
The following official dispatch was received in
Richmond:
SAVANNAH, Oct %, 1862
TO General s. Cooper:
The Abolitonists attacked in force Pocotaligo
and CoosaS hatche yesterday. They were CALAMITY
repuIsed to their gunboats, at Mackey's Point and
Bees Greek Landing, by Col. W S. Walker, COM
handing troops sent from here. The enemy had
come in thirteen (l3) transports and gunboats-
The Charleston Railroad is uninjured. The Aboli-
p tionists left their dead and wounded on the field
Our cavalry are in hot pursuit.
G T. BEAUREGARD, Gcnl Com 'dg
LATER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Paris Patrie' hears from good sources that
nothing is more likely than The ,srognitioa of the
South on the basis Of accomplished facts yery
soon to be on the tapis-EDgland and France act
ing in concert.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times Gays, it
is reported in political circles that the British
Government is no longer so entirely averse to a
recognition of the Southern Confederacy as it
hitherto has been. 1t is understood that there is
probability of the question becoming shortly the
subject of deliberation in the Ministerial Council.
I'VE put confidence in the above reports.]
The New York correspondent of the London
Times, writing on September 10Th. says: at is
evident that the decisive battle of the is not
fought yet. All that has happened is but the
preliminary to the final onslaught that is to make
or mar Mcclellan. But that onslaught, end how
it will, is not likely to make or the fortunes
of the Confederates." He adds "that the resig-
nation or abdication of President Lincoln is de-
bated as matter of course"
RICHMOND, October 24-The New York He.
raid, of the 22d, has been received. The news is
uuimportant, except from England, where Lin
coins emancipation proclamation was the theme
of universal discussion. The London Post says it
is not easy to estimate how utterly powerless and
contemible Government must have become
which would sanction, with its approval, such in
sensate trash.
Hyde Rark, London was the scene of disgrace
full riot on Sunday, the fifth, between the Irish
and English roughs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
NOTICE..

Certificates Of Stock in the " c. Railroad, Issued {"
Alkaline White, No. 646, Richd White, No go
PP White, No. ISL, DIV White, No. $50, AnnsN
White, No 653, and w & White, No 6:2. have BEES
destroyed by the burning of the house of Mrs "
White in January, 1850. Application will be made o.
the end of thirty days for duplicate certificates by
L. B. KRIMMINGER
Sept %, 1862 I'm Tpr adv sal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
SALT.

The subscriber is daily receiving supplies of rood
article OF Sound SALT, which be offers for sale at
lowest market rates
Orders accompanied with the money will reee;v.
prompt attention. A. e. HALL
Sept IS, ls6. .pd WLxIxeros
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the next Legislature ~
North Carolina for important amendments to the Town
Charter of Charlotte. MANY CITIZENS
October a. 1862 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
CHARLOTTE. septcmber g. 1861.

IHARLOTTE. September =, 1867.
In accordance with the above order The Captains Of
Beat Companies within the bounds of the s5th Regi-
ment will arrest and deliver these Headquarters all
Conscrpts within their respective beats under penalty
for failure of having their commissions revoked and
they themselves reduced to the ranks and rendered
subject the CONSUMPTION.
BY order of l.. S. Williams, Col. Com s5th Regt
J. A. FOX, Adjutant.
Septemher 40
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

Tue ENEMY AT NEwBERN.-The impression
prevails below that the Yankee forces at Newbern
have been largely reinforced recently. Whether
they drcading attack from our forces, or de-
sign anaearly attack upon our lines, is not known.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
Repairing. ReII-hanging, &c.

The subscriber begs leave inform the public, that
ne Is prepared to Repair Locks of description
Clocts nnd Jewery; he will also clean Jewelry for
very low price; will make Keys of all kinds; in fact OIL
kind Of light Repairing done at short notice. Special
attention paid 10 Bell-hangng. He may be found OF
posite the post-ofice. ". W. WOODED.
Jan %, 1862.
Wanted, ten thousand old Keys, of different Sis'F
old Gun-locks. &c. W. w. WOODED,
Jan 20, 1862 opposite the post-OHiss
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, N. c.,
AnIrTAHT Gr&RD.u,s 0urYrz
UENEKAE UFFICE, IMILITIA,
RALEIGH Sentemher I3fh 1850

]. Colonies and other officers in command Of the
Militia of North Carolina hereby ordered to bring
all men liable to Conscription in their commands and
all soldiers absent from their Regiments without leave
to the Camp of instruction at Raleigh. All power
necessary for the enforcing of this order is hereby given
them.
II. A failure or refusal to comply with this order
will subject the offender to the penalties of Court
Martial, and consequent reduction to the ranks.
III. The Executive, through its officers, having
thus undertaken to collect all persons liable to Militia
ry duty instead of allowing Confederate officers to do
SO, is earnestly hoped that all will up promptly
to the performance of their duty.
By order of Governor VANCE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

REPORTED ATTACK ON NAsHvILLE-A dis
patch from Murfreesboro dated 2lst, says our
pickets attacked the enemy from several points
near Nashville, at daylight this morning, driving
in their pickets, killing several, and capturing
fifty prisoners.
On the Murfrecsboro pike we also killed w. B.
Stokes, Colonel of renegade Tennesseeans, and
another Colonel on the Lebanon pike, also driving
their forces into their entren chments at Nashville.
There is no evidence of an evacuation Of Nash
vile: Captured private letters represent the state
OF the city as intolerable
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
LATER.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 9th.

The fight at Pocotaligo resulted in complete
victory for Our loss is Is killed and forty
wounded, The enemy left 40 dead upon the field
his total loss is about 200 killed and wounded,
as ascertained from prisoners. The enemy's force
consisted of six regiments, field battery aud two
brass howtzers
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
NOTICE.,

Persons wishing to settle their Accounts or Notes
with Fisher Burrongh, have an opportunity Of
doing so by calling at the store Of A. A. n N. Taylor
Don't delay, as we are anxious to get busns"
settled up. J. C.. BURROUGHS.
June 3, 1862. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

IRON FOR SALE.
have on hand. at my Furnace in Lincoln county
miles east Of Lincolnton. about 10000 LBS. Of
WROUGHT IRON-tyre pillow mouIds, bars, &c
am prepared to cast machine irons of all kinds
hollow-ware, salt pans, &c Orders solicited-tsrnI
cash. J. W DERR
July 70, 1852 6m-pd Spring Hill Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28
NOTICE..

Those acquainted with the duties OF the County
Court Clerks Office, think that it is unnecessary for
the Office to be open every day. and by the advice and
consent of the Court now give notice that will b. In
the Office for business Mondays Thursdays and Sat-
urdays of each week only until further notice is given
WM. MAXWELL, Clerk C. G.
August II, 1862 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

baT The New York Times says that although
the Confederates were greatly excited, and bad q
right to be- at the late Proclamation of President
Lincoln yet that the threats Of retaliation at first
INDUCED have not been carried out but that on
the contrary we have carefully observed the amen.
tiles of war.
The fact asserted by the Times would shame
decent enemy into similar Course But let not
the Times deceive itself or its people
The people of the Confederate States are in.
deed humane, chivalrous, Christian people. 1t
Is natural TOR them to practise those amenities for
which the Times gives credit 1t is natural
for them to exemplify the sentiments which tend
to refine and ennoble the human race. 1t is pain
tul for them to practice retaliation even upon an
enemy whose object is nothing short Of our de-
structlon, and whose barbarties are in fit accord
ance with the atrocious design.
But our moderation must not be mistaken for
weakness Ii from virtuous sentiments, we de-
test the abominabe practices of our enemies it i,
natural that We should not be swift to avenge them
IN kind. But our resolution is as strong to do
this as 1t is to hang or imprison felone. Lincons
proclamation Is, by Its own terms, imperative till
january next Let him attempt to enforce it,
and If we do not take care to protect our citizens
through the condign punishment of the agents of
the Fiend, then let forbearance be ascribed to
weakness, and let our enemies presume upon it.
Whatever some among may say, the people of
the Confederacy are opposed to the black flag, not
from fear but from refinement They will not be
responsible for raising it; but let our enemies
raise it, as by acting upon Lincoln's proclamation
they will do, and they will be met with q resolu-
tion and an avenging fury such, perhaps, as they
little imagine. We are ready for the foe in any
way he may come.-Richmon9 ENQUIRER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

x,FApplication will be made to the
Legislature, At its next session, to incorporate ib'
property of Daniels Church, Lincoln CO., n. c.
sept. 30, 1852 lm-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

The following is copy of Major-General
Bragg's official report of the battle of Perryvie,
KY:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-10-28

September 80, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05

TO the lowest bidder, and that the Ctr Attor
ney draw the necessary papers.
Adopted.
Report Of Street Committee in relation "a
petition Of Hiram Price. On motion vas laid
on the table.
Aid. DAVENPORT offered the following
resolution:
Resolssd, That tn. City Clerk IL hsreby
directed to iesus 10 @. w. Vsrder, City Assss-
sor, an order for $3.50, In part payment for
services rendered in assessing the property
for 1869.
Adopted.
Aid LANBACH offered the following reso.
luton: -ta
RssoIysd, That the City Sexton IL hereby
authorized to occupy the old frame building
on the Hospital grounds, ss : store house.
Adopted.
A resolution inssructing the City Clerk "a
issue sn order to the City Marshal for fifty
dollars on account Of salary. Vas adopted.
AID RENWICK offered the following reso-
luton
Resolved, That the Street Committee are
hereby directed not to consider The matter ol
Marquette strest any further till rext meeting
Adopted.
On motion Council adjourned to Saturday
evening, June 7th, At 8 o'clock.
tAttest1 THos. DERMoDY. City Clerk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05
NUMBER 1877.
PROCLAlATlO
10
THE PEOPLE OElO w..

The rebellion against which you have been 70
long and 80 gallantly conteAding il not yet quel-
led, but requires yet other sacrifices to complete
the work. The enemy is nov putting forth every
effort desperation can suggest to accomplish his
purpose. He is levying en- masse all men within
MS reach capable Of bearing arms, and is now
holding our armies in chsck, has driven one di-
sision out Of Virginia, and threatens 70 invade
maryland and capture Washington itself.
ouI Government calls for more troops, and
must nave them. Having done 20 much to crush
TINS ioui conspiracy against our government, and
having been lately so signAlly blessed in our Ia
bors, We must meet these new efforts Of the enemy
with corresponding force. Tho valor and patriot
ism Of Iowa have never been appealed 70 in vain
They now have ono more test, and will not
fail.
We have sent mvre than twenty thousand men
to the 6eld, and every one willing volunteer in
his couutrys cause. Our Soldiers have proved
themselves the "bravest Of the brave" We have
Thousands moro rs heroic hearts who are wanted
with their brothers in the field.
1t 10 probable that more than one regiment
will be required, and that they will 30 sent to
Washington. call on the young men of Iowa to
answer this demand with that alacrity with which
similar demands have been responded to hereto
fore.
Let those who cannot enlist encourage and a.
sist those whe can, and those who can defend our
ceuntry's cause, come forward to the rescue Of
the best government over given to mau, from the
attacks Of those who would destroy all our insti-
tutions Of liberty in one common ruin.
SAMUEL j. KlRKWOOD.
,ygn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05
state Of Iowa.
ADJ'r GENERALS OFFICE, Iowa,
Clinton. MAY oath 1862.

ADJ'r GENERALS OFrIcE, Iowa.
Clinton, May 24th, 1862.
General Orders No. 10.
requisition has been made by the President
on his Excellency, the Governor Of Iewa, for an
other regiment Of infantry for the United States
service.
While oar State has responded nobly to tho
call Of the General Government for troops to aid
in crushing tho giganti, schemes planned sgainst
the Union, still greater sacriices are required Of
US moro money and moro blood. No State has
exceled the alacrity with which she has filed
former requsitioEs of the General Government.
More than twenty thousand of tho flower of our
State have gone to tho teAted field shall we fall
ter in responding to the demand for . thousand
more?
The requistion has been answered by saying,
that the regiment shall be raised in sixty days,
and it will be done.
Reliable persons applying to me for recruiting
commissions will receive them with full nstruo-
items.
The reputation the gallant soldiers Of Iowa
have achieved for themselves and tho State is
world wide, until the name Of an Iowa soldier
has become distinctive mark, synonymous with
discipline, bravery, endurance and devotion.
The place Of rendezvous will be desi gnated
hereafter.
BY order Of the Commander in chief.
N. B. BAKER,
Adju.ant General Of Iowa.
y"All papers on the Mississippi river,n Iowa,
the Iowa City, Des Mones City and ell papers on
the line Of rail roads, and in the Valley of the
Cedar River will copy twice. my27-ddwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05
RIvER ITEMS.

Wednesday, June 4.
&& AHNvID.
WV. L. EWING, Buford, St. Paul.
KATE CAssRL, Davis, Keokuk.
AD HINE, Gait, Dubuque.
DYPAHfHD:
WV L. EwaHo, Buford, st. Louis.
BILL HENDERSON, Rhodes, Dubuque.
KATE CAssEL, Davis, Keokuk.
The officers of the Ad Hine have our thanks for
late Dubuque papers. 4. "A :.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
The Northern Line packet Fred Lorsns, Capt.
Mason, will depart for 0alsna and intsfmsdists
points this morning. ..
The Ad Hins. Capt. Calf, Win depart for Da-
osqes and internsdiate laaliadb 4 O'Clock this
morning, making sure connections With packets
for st Paul. Faf2'a @ 3
The light dransAt paekss Je,.ie whipp,s,
Captain Morrison. win depart for Keok,k "a
fassthsdixss points this ne's,i;nse at q e,slosa-
aakiag eeaasstieas tee 81. leuio + r. -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
The WAR NEWS.
The War Progressing in Viz.
ginia.
NEWS FROM GENERAL
POPE,S ARMY.
Beauregard's Whole Army In full
Retreat Beyond Corinth.
From WashingtOn.
From Washington.

+ IOm " 0SnluStOue
WASHINGTON, June 4.
The act to prevent and punish frauds on tho
part Of oficers entrusted with making contracts
with tho Government, which has just been ap-
proved oy the President, establishes On office in
which oil contracts are TO be fled tor public in
specfion. All officers making contracts are re-
quirsd TO swear that they conclude tho same
without any benefit Or to any other persons. The
penalty Of violation Of the law is not less than
500, or more than $500, and imprisonment not
moro than six months.
An official report from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, states the public debt en- the 25th Of
May, at $49l at an average rate of inter-
est of 1876 100 per cent.
The Subcommittee Of Ways and Means have
had draft of the new tariff bill printed for the
private use Of that Committee.
The following dispatch was recciv ed at the War
Department this morning:
HEAD QUARTERS. DEPARTMENT OF THE Mrss.,
CAMP xEAn CoRINrH. MIsslssrrrI,
June T.. 1852
To Hon. E. n. Stanton. Secretary OF Var
Gen. Pope, with 10000 men, is3 80 miles south Of
Florence, pushing the enemy hard. He already
reports 10000 prisoners and deserters from the en-
emy, and lo,OCO stand Of arms captured. Thou
sands OF the enemy are throwing away their arms
A farmer says that when Beauregard learned
that Colonel Elliott had cut the rail road on his
line Of retreat he became frantic and told his
We captured nine locomotives and . number
Of cars One Of the former ia already repaiiel and
is running to-day. The result is all that | could
possibly desire.
Signed II. w. HALLECK,
Major Can Comn,opd;n1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05

CAUrroN.-In calling for that excel
lent Salaratus ID. 3. De Land l. Co.'S Chemi-
cal Salaratus) be sure that you get what you
cess, numerous limitations in the market, put
up in the same colored papers. Be sure and
get that with the name Of D. B. De Land
4 Co. upon it, and then you will be sure you
are right
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market....Daily Report.

OFFICE OF THE DEN. L N8wsl
Wednesday Eve., June 4. !
The market is active to-day and wheat is firm
er, though it is considered ouly temporary ex-
citement in the market
FLouR-We quote at $4.oo14.4o. Shipments
200 bbls.
WHEAr-Active at 65@e6c. Shipments 2,o77
bu. Receipts 8,136 bu.
BARLEY.-3o@4oc. Receipts 200 bu.
CORx-Quiet at $50. Receipts 957 bu.
OATS = Active at 25@23c. Receipts 1,72s bu.
Shipments 500 bu.
WooL-25@40c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05

FINE ENGaAv1NG.-A. Hageb Geek.
lithogrApher, Of this city, will hereafter keep
ready printed and bound. the finest ltho-
graphed drafts, notes, checks. certificates Of de
posits. DC. They are sold at one dollar per
hundred. When not lees than 500 are ordered
the names of bankers or business firms, will be
inserted gratis. Give him your orders, corner
Main and Second streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05

THE MARKET CAsE.-Our good city
10 getting sweetened on all sides. The jury in
the case Of LeClaire Vs. City Of Davenport
brought in q verdict for Plaintiff, for $640.
The future is pleasant to contemplate-very'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05

Committee on Claims reported 10 favor Of
the petition of Thomas Louis.
Petition Of Patrick Grady and others was
referred to City Attorney, as to the right Of
the City TO remit tsxer:
Aid. RENWICK offered the following or.
dinancs: As
AN ORDINANCE to amend On Ordinsncs
e entitled an Ordinance to prevent swine from
being kept in certain parts Of the city Of
Davenport, and for other purposes:
Be Il enacted by the City Council offAe City Of
Davenport, that Sec. 4. of the aboge mentioned
Osdinence. be aad Is hereby o~ssdsd % - to
read ~ follows, to ssit:
Il shsll be the duty Of oil persons owning
swine in any part Of the city. other than the
part herein before specified, to keep the came
confined in pens or enclosures except suca -
may have good and sufficient rings In their
noses, to prevent them rooting; and any swine
found running At large in any part Of the city,
without such rings. shall be dealt with By the
4sfshal in the same manner and With the
saos sonsequeaess - 10 provided II Sec. Cd,
a thh Ordinance. - ssa spazsih 4
Adopted. 2ns
Report Of Street Committee on specifications
and plans for building eulverts on Third street,
near FILLMORE. and on Brady. seas Fifteenth.
.N4lsksa That the Street Couoittss ars
iuseT directed 70 let the jobs ~ salsests o.
Dgady aad Third streets. with pssp9 eesasity,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05

Done COOP SERVICE en- er.
getic Street Commissioner, Mr.. Joseph Motto.
is doing a good work in cleaning the cutters
Of the accumulation Of offal which has such
villainous effect upon the general health Of our
citizens. We shall soon have q very respect.
ablA citv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05
New YORK Market.

NEW YoRK, June 4.
FLouR-Market fayors buyers. Sales at 81 goa
4.25 Super State; 45014 55 Extra state $4,000
4.25 Super Western, S4.4OI4.6c Common to Me-
dium $5.10 Extra Western s5.0O@5.l5 Ship.
ing Brands extra r. HO
WHEAr.-Sales at s5@S9sc Ohio Spring !;
9O@S!.o2 Milwaukee Club; 81 "a Fair White
Western; S1.l0@l.13 Winter Red Western.
CoRN-49@50c Mixed Western in store and de-
livered.
BAILEY s0@S5c.
PoRk-Unchanged. sl225@l2.s7 mess; So
75@lO 25 prime.
BEEF.-Steady.
Ger MEATS unchanged.
LARD-Sals at 7N@811c.
BUTTER-Unchanged,
WHIskY.-Market dull ;23h@25c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-05
CLAIIsVOl ANCE.

MIR. AND MRS. 7. s. PRICE, HYDRO
M eclectic and clairvoyant physicians. Mrs.
Price will pay spe-ial attention to the practice of
Obstetrics and healing diseases peculiar to her
sex.
OFFICE HouRs-9 a. III. to p. m. Ofice and
residence, LeClaire House. Reception room be-
tween Main and ladies entrance, Second street.
(febl7- 7-dls Davenport, Iowa.