davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
Ce,t.nae,eus Clergyman.

From II, New Orleans Dslsa, Nay tJs,sss
va are i e;,rsat;lied ID being enabled to
.tate that the clergymen OF the Pro-
sesfsnt Episeopal Church in this city,
d;ssrossdiue the fact that their breth.
res rs cher captured CITIES have suffered
ior tbeir contumssy, hsve come to q
unanimous determination to make no
change whatever in the morning service
Of their church, should attempt to die.
tate here in that respect, a. they have
dono elsewhere, but, in common with
their patriotic feilow.citiseDs, to main.
tain their allegiance to the Government
of the Confederate States. Should they
be required to ofiiciate in any manner diff
ferent from that they are nov. pnSsuing,
We need not say they will act in such ?
manner a. will vindicate their rights and
their dignity - freemen and - minis
tiers Of the gospel. f
We have no doubt that like deter
mination has been come to BY the cIer-
pymen Of all denominations in New
Orleans, and in this connection We are
requested 70 state that the Presbyterian
Church, on LafaS .ste-squsre, was closed
last Sunday, not because OF their exist
ing excitement, but on acconnt OF the
absence Of its pastor, Rev. DR.. Palmer.
who left the city last Tuesday to attend
q meeting of the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church ct Montgome-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
The New York Times on the Reasoning
Of Con. Hunters Proclamation Free.
ing the Slaves.

The New York Times on the Reasoning
Of Con. Hunters Proclamation Free.
ing the Slaves.
This reasoning will probably satisfy
Phillips, Garrison aud those who with
them regard the destruction of slavery
as the only end to be accomplished by
this war, but, unfortunately, it is not
likely to satisfy anybody else. 1t will
scarcely take Its place in the law books
rs conclusive argument on the subject
which it treats. 1t is all comprised in
single sentence. Martial law has been
declared: slavery and martial law in a
ire country are Incompatible; there
lore, slavery ceases 10 exist.
Unfortunately as q matter of fact.
slavery and martial law are not iucom.
Fat'blc i'll free country or in any other.
On the contrary they 60 exceedingly
well together. Either Of them NAV. or
may not, DO Incompatible with free in
situations; but they arc certainly not
Incompatible with each other. Nothing
renders martial law more easily en-.
forced, or more necessary, than a state
OF slavery-and nothing favors slavery
u ore than martial Law. Both rest on
force as their basis-both plead neces.
si'y as their justi6cation--and there is
not the slightest reason why they should
not exist together. General Hunter
mghtjust as we'll have proclaimed mar.
tia' law and the system Of apprent;c.,.
ship to be Incompatible. and that the
latter had, therefore, ceased to exist.
This is true statement Of the cose
1t comes from conservative republican
source, and as such, is the more notice.
able. Gov. Andrew takes d;fFsron.
posi'i' \, and when called upon to ,.;.s
troops for the defence Of the Union and
the Constitution, signifies to the Pre-.
sident that he could do 50 with ore.,
effect if he would only sustain General
Hunters treason. The price is too
great. Its well 10 say here that the
people Of Massachusetts, are responding
with enthusiasm, notwithstanding their
Governors ultrs condition.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

DIspos1r1oN OF SOLDIERS ON THE
EVE OF BArrLE.-A correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial says:
"Civ,lians naturally enough suppose
the eve Of great battle to be an occa-
sion of sad suspense and anxiety on the
part Of those who expect to participate
in the contest. They greatly err in this.
The experience of every one who has
paid any attention to the matter is, that
there is never more noisy levity and
more apparent buoyancy of spirits IN
camp than when opposing armies are
within hailing distance Of each other.
Euchre, old sledge, and their concomi-
tauts always succeed marching orders.
Certain it is, there never was more fun.
making noise in the camps of Generals
Hurlbut and Sherman than Oh Satur-
day evening last, when it was conf.
IDENTIFY expected that a great battle
would be fought inside of forty-eight
hours. In anticipation of the grand
struggle, number Of sham battles were
fought between Beauregards and Hal
lecks, suddenly promoted from the
ranks--always resulting, OF course, 10
the triumph Of the Fecerals aud the
complete overthrow of the Confeder-
ates. You cannot make soldier feel
solemn 10y assurances that the conflict
will be a desperate one; you cannot
make him exchange 'Marryatt's best
for the last issue of the Tract Society by
telling him how many brave fellows
met an untimely end at Donelson or
Shiloh; you cannot lessen his joy at
getting good hand by narrating the
probabilities that his regiment will be
exposed to calling fire during the en-
tire day."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

In bis sermon on the 18th inst, the
Rev. Mr.. Abolition Cheever said:
"If he 1.-THE President now hastens
to disavow and forbid this grand, right
eous and benevolet action Hunters
proclamation against slavery, It wiU be
an Insult to tie country, disgrace to
himself and to the Government, q crime
against humanity and God."
Can anybody exceed the brazen
wickedness Of such an expression? In
the sacred desh, and before multitude
OF intelligent people he proclaims that
unless the President does what he has
not the right to do-unless he over
steps his authority, and usurps power
that never was intended for him, and
which he could not exercise under this
form of Government,-unless he per.
jures himself and condemns the Consti-
tuition, he is villain and scoundrel
unworthy Of the least earthly consider
ton. Could fanaticlsm get step fur
ther! Yet there are thousands who
will endorse the reverend rebel. Our
contemporary in this city endorses him,
with great JUNCTION. What a perfect
he'll upon earth there would be if the
counscls of such men we're allowed to
prevail. The highest crime with them
is to say aught or do anything in de-
fence OF the Government, and in usur-
patton and emancipation they find the
only existing virtues.
Well did the lamented Douglas say :
"rnerc are only two parties in this war
loyal men and traitors a man mus,
be for against the Government"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

PARsoN BRowNLow is reaping
golden harvest. Not less than $4,000
came from his effort at the Academy of
Music, New York. The meeting at
Brooklyn yielded about $1,000, and he
will average about 1000 a lecture.
tie is to have $4,000 for the copyright
OF his coming book, and, on the whole.
will come out of the campaign with q
full purse.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
General Order
GxnRRAt HEADQUARTERS OF ILLINOIS, ADs'r
GnNsaAL's OFFICE, Springfield,
Nav 9Th. 1859.

Nay 27.i, 1868. }
General Order No. 80. -. <.
Under authority Of tho Secretary Of
War, thirty companies Of infantry will
be accepted for Government service for
the period of three months unless soon.
er discharged. Said companies to con.
sist Of not less than SO or more than 100
commissioned officers and enlisted men,
and to be employed in performing camp
and garrison duty in this State. When
each company has the requisite number
actually enrolled, it will be organized,
and elect it's commissioned officers, and
when ten companies are formed, they
will be organized into a regiment and
election ordered for field officers. In
accepting companies for this special
service, preference will be given to com.
panies already organized,providing they
are Immediately rendered and ready for
duty. The officers and privates ofthese
regiments will be enlisted to the same,
and allowances as the three years VOL
unteers not in the service of the Gov.
eminent. Tenders in the northern mil
itary district of this State must be
made to the undersigned, at Chicago,
during the present week, and in the
southern district at these headquarters,
as these forces are required for imme-
mediate service to relieve regiments
now under marching orders for the field.
The greatest possible despatch is re-
quested in their organization.
By order of the Commander-in- Chief,
ALLEN A. FULLER,
Adjutant General.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
increased 6rmneas. while cotton in Liv.

increased frmnsss, while cotton in Liv.
erpool exhibited increaaed heAyineeas .sses
re xSssls1 Hva1 n 90 17i6, Be-
lieves the Confederate retreat from
Richmond viii - fond piece Of mas.
terly .trate y to gain time, vbee every
weeks ddSy = ~ the utmglt impor-
tsoees con- Bling the enemy to k. Lssp up
positions It = greater distance rom h's
base Of operations, thus depriving the
enemy Of his chief source Of strength
the aid Of the gas-bost-vh'ls
they obtain . perfect concentration
of the whole Confederate army il
Virginia and around Richmond,
50 rendering each Federal corpsa armee
converging upon the Southern capital
exposed 10 . crushiag attack rom osef.
w6elminn numbers, Richp2pd mpet
be defended. = III Il bids Il =. elt.
versally admitted that. if that city fell,
the Confederate 'csuse on the Eastern
sesboard 10 lost by the Confederates.
It il hoped, no doubt, inst the Federsi
victory will occur 90 late io the season,
and the victorious army be 20 shattered,
that the time required for Reorganization
will make further operations this sum-
mer impossible. -.
The Times remarks that it would be
mockery to ask Lancanshire. to send
ships to Beaufort for cotton, now that
the great emporium of the Mississippi,
where millions Of acres of cotton crow.
ing land are in the power of the Fede-
rails. 1t is, therefore, the obvious policy
to trade with New Orleans to get fur.
Their supplies Of cotton for the wants Of
Europeans, of planters who still assert
their allegiance to tho Southern republic.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
SAND il Congress undertakes TO Tram
Ma rv,or thu Con.aitution by usuvping

"AxD II Congress undertakes to tram
pie upon the Constitution by usu'P'ng
powers not granted. it il just ~ mnca
rebellion and revolution % the acts o.
the insufrecsionary States. II The FED
eral Government can thus usurp power
then the dsys Of the Republic are past
and the days Of the Empire begun.
We quote the above - the language
and the sentiment Of . Republican
Senator Doolittle, Of WisconsiD,-and
would to High Heaven it we're the sem
timent of tho Republican party gener-
ally. But unless we have looked upon
the conrse Of the majority Of the Repre-
seu.atives Of that party in Congress, the
honorable Senator entirely misrepre-
scnts the general feeling Of his brethren
upon the inviolability Of the Constitu.
ton. He is 40 exception to the general
rule. There are few more who stand
with him, but they are soarce-few and
far between-the great majority hold.
ing that the Federal authority may,
upon any pretense, usurp oil sorts Of
power, and set the Constitution ct
naught when it may suit their pur'
pose. All that prevents them from
tramplng the Constitution under foot,
and establishing "the days Of the EN-
pre-" is the Democratic vote in Con-
grcss, aided by such men as the Sena-
tor alluded to above. All honor to
those men. They stand out in bold re.
lief from the fanaticism of the day, and
boldly tell their party friends that they
cannot and will not join their damnable
crusade. While We see this we yet
have hopes Of tho Government. The
country has reason to bless them. The
Democratic strength in Congress is nu-
mcricalIy too weak to Withstand com.
bined opposition, but aided by a few
honest Republicans they may yet sue.
coed in keeping back the storm until
a return of reason shall have blessed our
now unhappy nation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
Order Of Gen. Mcclellan.
MCCLRLLAN's HEADQUARTERS,
May 9th, $50 p. n.

May 9th, $50 Pm.
To q. II. Stastos, Secretary Of War.
l find some Of the newspapers pub
lished letters from their correspondents
With this army, giving important iufor-
nation concerning cur movements, posi-
ton of troops, etc, 10 positive violation
of our order. As it is impossible for
me to ascertain who these anonymous
writer's are, I beg to suggest that anoth-
er order be published, holding the edi-
tors responsible for its infraction.
Signed GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

The KEY WEST correspondence of the
NY. Ekpress,under the date of the 18th
inst. states that the British iron steam
or Circassian, 1915 tons, with cargo
oftea, silk, coffee and munitions of war,
valued at 81 ,O0O,O had been seized by
the blockading feet, and would be sent
to New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

The army correspondent Of the Sa-
vannah Republican says the rebel loss
at the battle of Shiloh, on the 9th arc
7th of April, was fully 10000 in killed,
wounded and missing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

CINCINNATI, May %.
The 61st regiment, Col. Schleiel, left
Columbus for Washington last night.
Several thousand men collected at Co.
lumbus yesterday and hundreds are ar
irving by every train.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
"Say, Wife!

w "Hold the horses, Enoeh and lot me get out
ct D. Swans, Brady street, first door below Kelly
meat market. He keeps the first quality Of aour,
poultry, butter, egg, fruit fresh vegstables bsr
lies Of different kinds in their season. Drive On
Enoch, it will come by express"
N. B.-Orders left ct my place for Altman'D
Pure Chrystal Ice will DO promptly attended to.
my13-dlm D. SWAN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
From Harrisburg.

Gov. Curtin has issaed : sesersl a..
YER coontermaading the order for the
enlistment OF TIRES .son,hs yoluntss,s
the emergency which seemed "a ~
qnirs them havisg paassd. i = 80 -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

The London correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer says Mr.. Russell,
since his return to England, does not
hesitate openly to avow that his entire
sympathies are, and always have been,
with the North, and frankly confesses
that IN his late correspondence with the
Times he has written under dictatioD,
and not as bis own convictions would
have led him to do. Let him have the
benefit, such as it is, of his explanation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

TRoops WANrED.-The Government
wants another Regiment Of Infantry
from Iowa to put down treason. Scott
county is one Of the most populous in
the State, and is expected to take stock
to the extent Of one company at least.
Shall it be said that the banner republl.
can county Of the State stands back in
this emergency? What competent
man will take the field and open a re-
cruiting office9 The regiment ought
to be raised and on q war footing in at
least thirty days. Who will put the
ball in motion herei
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

FIRTH, PONcD - CO.,
MANUFACTURES or
M usical Instr u m e N I ;.
AND ruSLlsHHas q
- IL II N II M u - 4 q !.
547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Groat Inducements offered to purchasers.
NEW ANO SPLENDID PIANO F0RTES,
q le. as 5000 for cash, and every instrument war
I NEW PIANOS rented and the rent applied to
MEIoDEoNs / HARMONIOUS constantly
On hand.
Bend InstsssNssssts.
We manufacture and import Band instruments
Of oil kinds. A full Ut Of Brass instruments for
warded for $50 cash.
EVERY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,
our stock. Parties ordering By letter and snclos.
ing the money, can depend upon prompt attention
OUR NEW GERMAN SILVER FIFE, prie.
$3.50, in case, II the bsst case ever made.
Guitars Guitars!
The demand for our Guitars il constantly on the
increase because they do not crack or split in any
climate. Every Guitar Of our make II fully war
1anted t
Ne l Mahogony Guitar, with patent head, in case
~ with extra cot Of strlag.,...::......;..$i5
No4 oval back, &e.......... Is
Nos :. !. Centrifugal bar, &C.. IS
Noe i" elegantly inlsid, and
finished In superior style. so
We will pack our guitars free Of charge, on re-
esipt Of tho price from pa.tie. ont Of the city,
Basej0s! Da,.josl 4
We make the best banjos in the World Our
patent banos With EXTRA screws a.d tanning keys
power Of the ordinary Banjo Prios, from IS to
$25, with case, according to finish.
Cheap Banjos, from 81 and upwards, Buckleys
new method for the Banjo. The bsst book for
learning that instrument. Price g. copies sent by
mail, postage paid. aF
s-tng, Ssytmgs,
Really good Violin Strings arc : rarity. We
AXE it point 70 keep very superior strings, for
good players. Price % cents per set. Sent by
nail, postage paid. Beside the above We havo
Italian, German, French and English Strings. for
Violin, violincsllo, Doubls Bass, &e. Jewellers,
dealers in Music, Books, fssey Goods, &c, are in
vitsd to give our Strings Trial.
Sheet JIlessjc and JQssstc0l Books,
Our catalogue Of Music 10 very extensive and
popular and We are Publishing new music every
Day. Besides our own publications We have all
Of tho music published IN the country, and can
furnish foreign music. Dealers, Tsaehees Of Mu-
sic, Heads Of Seminaries, Book Dealers and News
Agents, can have their orders promptly filled and
forwarded BY express Or mail.
The postage on Music sent BY mail 10 only about
one cent for each piece. This il the cheapest and
quickest way to forward small psskages. Send
for our Catalogues ood circular. Remember the
name and number. sa s
FIRTH, POND 4 CO.,
b47 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
mv7.d&w1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OFFICIAL NOTICE.
10 G01DQMP~.DG
r.Aks....l3;.,L..... -.
ia .f,sH l''e'@.
asssdo., AID n<f drssa aissss.. cosssap.ies-
is aaxiess 70 make known u his fsllov-sa1sesss
TO eli Who desire II, he win ss1d .eeQ0 4 tAe
ipessedgdsasssa ttsss )sassss,) viA tAs disss-
ton fee prspasiag and ming the ans, nAisA tAsy
vim ma sUHs Cuas 1oa CossUn1zloH, AsEzxA,
Baosc11s1a, =. 1As only shjsst 4 H. alvsr-
tlsse = tao1ins Asusassfipusn h % Ieaaat ths
aAietsd, aad spsssd infosmation which 10 80.
useiIaatAAAiaHalnA1lAsaaAAAAaesssm
win ~ hh H4sdys = Il min sest sAea astAiag,
end nay lssvs blessing. gtgfTgIf
Parties Whaling tAe pssseripGisn win plssss a.
dssn. REV. HOWARD 4. WILSON.
- WiIIIAxssulsx.
eets0-Sav Kings County, New Yesk.
III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
Pen U1s H'ess,. Aeg.s.

the amended etdiaaass zsgas1ise hoks raunine
. leege, dos not become . law useil scted NM
~ ne Ooencil, aud apptov6d D. he MsySf. I'M
nees t0004 .147sT ssaisl ~ - SIS 's@5s aT5
f sa7p: eyss las ,tGea. II 81 az III.
- gssolsiv ssi fs4 i4is1 I'D Is ssn
= UNN1NGs AT. RGE
t. 5.ys-. zs4as.eg s5sa1el~i s,,.si faaaa efe
vmA .EssSf zas4 s
70 ~. e.asd and preceded with asseeaine
.,a1-..- ail .fss8 4 Il LRoxARD. ]
s>.ssw -zssa -ssis xEHa lists 0oet 11oaas "a,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
1000
NEW PATTbRN LACE COLLARS,
ct one half the usual prices 1t
WHIsLER,s.
Wagener's Sewing Machine
A NEW INVENTION
First Premium Awarded for the Bees
Sewing BY Machine.


MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
This machine IL the best for al family and
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do al other work II
fabrics. IL simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price, challenge sYery other machine IN use -
Wheeler ! Wilson's. Grover / Bakers, n Sin.
ger / Cos not eEcepesd. In proof Of the shove "
refer you 70 examine the smachines and work. q
Q W Lobdell's dry goods store, ct Moline, Ill. IT.
construction IL simply one piece Of casting, 80 osn-
structod - to receive its movement, which =
rotary melton, 20 arranged ~ 70 attach both %
. 70 form . double lock stitch. The thread iron
two spool.is thus placed in The cloth IL the most
psfect order and with the least possible fristioa
Both threads ere tightsDed and slackaaed b. 90
screw. Thus, you zee, IL formed the most sfmple
aad s9eosive constellation yet applied q sowine
machines. These machines cannot fail 60 meet
the wsnts q ,svsgy family and nausfastuesR.
All the knowledge that j. required 70 regulate
this Dachi1e, 10 t. regulate the tension 81 one
screw, and shorten or Iengthsn the stissh ~ one
scrsw, and ct the needle 10 it, place - - e fo
the proper connection Of both threads, which vim
- readily obssgvsd By The operator, thus savine .
world q peeplsxity that h. bsas - eenmse h]
oomplieased machines. Williamantic foe urner
tAreaA aad Ooste's fdf lower, u The boGt thread
for Ill practical purposes. Silk and linea thSoaAe
afe used TO the same adyAntsee.a Sewing deao By
ths0o noohines received the Inst peemiun ct tie
Cas- county, Michigan fair. An Wishing 70 PER-
be(oF6 pulc1 Easing elseHhsre. Warranted one yeae
with. peupse usa4s.s Price &4e-Univsrsal Hon
mef, IS extta. Al kinds u farm peodaoe taken
It market peiee-sash ut refused. Pr furthe1
pastioalan eddss0s II IL ~ WA6ENRR, !
ny774kwnl IN .affaHs sseks III 4sline, M. |
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
CLARK 4 nOYT

CLARK 4 1OYT
1EALERS In. CARRIAGES BUo0IEa
Il. Pianos and HaEnosic Aslodeons fren. NJ
best Eastern manufactories, Of the most apuroved
patterns, And at prioss that defy competition, No
iAV fsdy street, Davenport, Iowa rlsa 81 Iono ,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

-s1osrg bgA 'j.I oi; .so4ssyii g:v a331s1 ear
.ss2a 10 kssqsaIssai rev ,dssI eit srcs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
DRY GOODS.

- DRY GOODS. !.
sPRlNo AND suAaAER
= II = q . . Ds i
oa @ g
G.. =. WHISTLER,
Largest an d Cheapest
FANCY &sTAPlE DRY GOODS
-YvIR ovrERsD-
In the 0tato or EovvA
Hsf
BOUGHT FOR CASH, =
AND WILL d SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1900 pieces Msrrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleachsd muslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Banges, Brillisnts.
400 pieces Delsines, Challies, .Mohairs and Silk
Poplins. aa..
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
hams.
soopisoss Cottonadss, Dsnims, Hickory, Cheeks,
Linen Drills, 10.
800 doc Hess, Gloves, Nitts, 10.
q
500 Summer Shawls, Of III kinds and qualities.
600 Sink Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind::of goods usually found in first class
n, cooa. s.o-.
-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
Special n etice.
G.. X. II n IL ID,

e.. II. II n IL d.
Has now in operation the ~ mill formerly -.
oupied BY Burnell, Gillstt ! Co., and - prepared
to iill ali orders he may b favored with, having
ct Ill times
Full stock Of BsildiIg Lumber,
FENCING, DRESSED FLOORING / SIDING
DOORS, SASH, LATH,
Shingles & Pic kets.
and il manufacturing q extra article Of
SHAPED 0HIIeGLE0.
In connection with the ssw mill ! have alse
opened On the opposite corner, yard Of
RATED LUM II II II ,
to which would call the spscial attention Of the
farmers. Ny salesman, Mr. Chris, Mueller, flor
msrly Of French 4 Davissl has he'd sxperisnee In
the business for many years and knows the wants
Of the people. He woald DO pleased 70 have his
friends call ct
G. K. Bard's Saw Mill,
Corner Of Scott and Second street, Davenport
Iowa. my19-dAwn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29
JMR., 0.t1OULL;I

n RkeRR OF 1HE ROYAL O0LLea1
W q vetainsst 6szgsoss Loalss, q ~
5000 e The, s9oe4 ;psslss1 o. q
Herr deeteeing u any IL the WsL d. : meoA
najoritY fiasteaess his cures - esapls1e, -
'mansntly 1apd19 aad rapidly assenptisAsl svea
to s. iseaEabls, NJ. s. t,ests viii the hsseses
rssults, fshdeFl1g den '1t . psefofn ofdiSa,v
work ~ 6.s treatment 10 based On the laeifi.
nate ssisneis g med1pine, 81 - pledes . ~
ssti6aetioa = al Who may confer their pstrpsses
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-29

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