davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
THE CINCINNATI MUNICIPAL
81 -aa9a Z ELECTION. ocrra sff %

According to the returnsapublisbed in
the Cincinnati papers, of the election held
in that city, on Monday, Apriis7 the Re-
publican Fusion City Ticket was elected
with two exceptions. -Four Republican
Fusion. candidates were eleeted--Bella,
my Storer, Superior Court Judge;5 M. B.
Mason, City Commissioner Geo.lLinde-
man, Director of In6rmary,F and John
Baker, Wharfmaster. Two Democratic
candidates were elected-John sMedary.
Clerk Of Police Court, and Joseph Tor
renee, Trustee of Water Works. sd 20,
It is stated that the FusioBsts elected
eleven members of the City Council, and
the Democrats seven. i' 2sste sr3 e
The election was closely contested.
The Republican Fusionists were thor
oughly organized ini all the wards. while
the Democrats had little or no organiza-
'tion. Notwithstanding this, the Fusion
majority Of fifteen hundred last fall is re.
dueed to low figure on portion of the
ticket, and beaten on third of it-~ia,
The Enquirer says:
The reaction ia favor of the Ilemocra-
cy has evidestly commenced, and their
opponents, who, a, few weeks ago, were
confident of an overwhelming victory,
have barely saved themselves from entire
defeat by their compact and close organi-
zation. The latter is what the Demo-
cracy needs. and they should, ere another
election rolls around, avail themselves of
it. AT present it is like the militia fight
ing regular soldiers and trained veterans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
z Hurrah for the Petticoats.

A correspondent of the Indianapolis
Journal writing from Martinsburg. Va,
illustrates the Union feeling along the
march from Paw Paw: 5.,..f.
At North, Mountain House we expe.
rienced the first genuine Union feeling
we have met with since we have been in
Virginia. Every house top had on it the
flag, of the Union. AT this station, three
days before. there were rebel .pickets. The
genuine Union feeling of the people Of
North Mountain Will illustrate by re-
al occurrence. 1t seems that the young
ladies of North Mountain House have a
very large Union flag, which it was neces-
sary that they should keep concealed so
the rebels, would not get it. The young
ladies, after mature thought, concluded to
have it worn as skirt. and selected Miss
Matte Cookers as the most proper per-
son Thus encompassed, she lived and
moved until Capt. Wilson's Company Of
the ] 9th arrived 10 town. When it was
known that we were United States SOL
diers, she took the dag. from its place Of
concealment, and stood undaunted1y wav-
ing it, while the captaia's company gave
il, three times three, and the band, TO ens
Iven the scene, gave the people Yankee
Doodle An Old lady who was prs.ent,
said tn us afterwards. that Miss Cookers
ought to have taken it from its place Of
concealmeus before we came up, for now
that we had fou, d out where the Union
ladies kept their Aags concealed. we would
be lookirg for them ali the time Ea''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
'..s s.a.sssssREMO.VsAIlIs,.,ssss e. y,sss9 ,e. :.
eisi siAS EoseA-. bGz ,srasg o1f 4.
ThersSPIRIy" Office is now located one
!doossaorth Of Geos H. Davenport's store
epd next door to the Probate, Office. aaig
Inlliersc sSpoilsf. Of War ar Taken
-.AeAt island No. .10se aign "

aEa LouIa No, April 10. "A special
to the Republican, from island No 10,
says; 200 hogsheads Of sugar, several
hunarsd barrels of molasses,7 s0lcannoni
4o6 wagons. l2s horses, 600 mules, 5000
staadeefs Harms; go pieces dof slighs
artillery. and :. great quantity St blankets,
clothing. s&cs, shave fallen into our hands.
ThssipiaE a humber 1 .of lpsis9hast'ss II = captured
is kOe8--one Major General, Mccall,
and Rsigadier 6 6 spefais Gsntt,,. Walker
ard 6Channr. The prisoners are being
eaSaf 4 for Illinois ss =. rapidly as posi-
BILE. About $4,000 solid shot and i'm
mefse q6autisies Of ammuniiion were IA
Es7e III s5sIi hRssss 81! hssi s6w 6ss1 sr
Ken. .aiss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

- CAIRO, April 9.-Col.s Scott, Assist
ant Secretary of War, arrived this even
ing from Island Md o. He, leaves il
the morning on the E.nma, the fastnst
boat in port, for Pittsburg, ,sin company
with General III lieck, who is on his
way from St Lauis. esr srsa ..ra5
The latest news from Gen. Giant
army is that Gen A, S. Johnst'n N MAS
found dead on the ield.s ofai .rvoa.i
Tho bogus Governor Of Kentucky
Johnsop. is aprisouer. Il b. ..o. assb
Gen Buell. : at the head of a large
cavalry force, WAS in clnse nnrsuit o
The eacmy. He was, only Fur miles
from Corinth when last heard from.
This is considered reliable IN military
ci.cles.g fstagt.eee .fsae.as.n ~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
Gnfsing the Constitution and
.aassehs the Union. .s'R hlea lis
TSs' address which Wendell Philips is


TSs' address which Wendell Philips is
now delivering throughout. the country,
was first spoken BY him ID Washington
eitysa 1t .vas, published or, the l9th inst,
in thss New York Tribune and from i.
&ss quote tbs following extract. s.i Mr.
Philips said: cd saiasia7rf si4osq sdi ID
1apss Z iabosrssd bss 'hnsisstess years ars to take
piszfssn States out Of tie Union, and If ]
kgpe spent any nineteen gears to The sdtis
faafion of ~ Puritdx confidence, It ioas
ftoss .Aissteen gears. The child Of six
generations Of PGritans,, I was taught at
~. mQtbers. knee to love purity before
,paat6, And when Daniel w ebster taught
me that the Union meant making white
vken. bypocritss and black men slaves;
,t6at II meant lynch law il The CafoIinas
and mob law in Massachnsstts; that it
meant lies in the pulpit and gags in tie
Senate; when / was told that the cement
Ing Of, the Union was returhingS slaves to
their masters, in the name, or God that
E.loyed and had been taught to honor
sxrssd the Copstitutios and the Union
agd sndeqvoredto to break u, and thank God
- Philips was allowed to utter such words
g those in presence Of Congressmen, Of
high dignitsries and Office holders at
Washington, but the peopis Of Cincin-
natl erred him from the STAGE for kfs 1f1is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
One Year A go.

1t is a year o-day since Maj. Robert
Andersen m replied to Beaurega1ds, de
naand that he should surrender Fort
Sumter, that seaseI of honor and of
Obligation TO his Government, forbid
him to do so. It will be a year to NOR
row morning SINCE the rebsl batteries
opened FIRE, s!ssael bEs sl,as sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
What was Captured At Island No. 10

s.. LoU1s April iL8.-Gen. Halleck ha 8
a 3hst autographed to the War Department,
that Island No. To- was abandoned by
y the enemy last night leaving alLtheir ar
o ltiller1 baggage, supplies and sick,
n u 0sns Pope has captured three Generals,
~ III thousand prisoners of war. one. hun
. dEsd sisgs guns, several field batteries,
. ssndainmsnse quantities of small arms,
tsnts, wagons and horses and provisions,
We have NOT lost single man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

4, Rhods Island has goae Democratic.
q Springfield has goae Democratic.
81. sC,a;rsvilie and Rlehland township
gaze a. large Democratic IN ijorty.
> Dnhaque, Iowa, gaze q. largely in-
creased D smccratic m9jority, ofN 1o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

oDEMocRARIC. VICTORY AT SPRINGFIELD,
Ono. -Wm. D.. Hall, : Il sisuncL aud un-
Democrat, has been elected
Mayor Of Springfield, Ohio by four ma,
jerity. Tnis is q large gain. as Spring
6cid has been one of the strongest BE.
publicsn Cities in the State
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

.D1ED-hi Clarington, Ohio, March csth.
1862. of typhoid fever, Lizzie D0RL, aged
years. mouths and Is days.
- On the srd inst, IN Salem township.
WILLIAM, aged 18 years, sonof WI. Doao.s
In a short space oftiins, three. all in you.h.
have heen takenfrom this family .g-s.ss seii
E - On the . IN inst, at the residence Of HIS
son in-lav Theodore LIE baron, AMOS CLARK.
aged 50 years. - ~ s'Afsataft
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
= sFsff - Gfi5Als sB Q&ffs
THE UNION FOREVER,

MAkkIED-On the Both day of March 1861
by Rev. Frederick Wucherer, Mr JACOB B0rr
and Miss SALONS JuSe, all of this County. &
-on the 5th inst, by Edward Salisbury.
Es l.. Mr.. BAtzER ntiaE and Miss Ga IIxK
kffrRL, ali OF this ptacs. es5 sc a4as4e4s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

Fn8ahcfpatton Bill Secretary Seward
NOT COMING WEST : Gov. SPRAGUE t;
Re US. EENAToRea = ~ tsa, i.s1ab,o
"a, :. sans i WASHINGTON, ), A Apr1 .I0. !,
The postponement Of the Pacific Rail-
road Bill this week gave AN opportunity
for the House after laying aside questions
preceding it on theAcaleadar, to take, up
the Dfstsict Emancipation Bill.aaIt lis
hoped to pass the bill tomor ow by about
the majority on VaIlandigham's motion
The story that Seward hsgoings iWesti
ulfvuIdsde esa91t brsaosL 5kAl hs1ai,r0
Governor Spraeue WIZ be! elected u
8 Senator from Rhode Island, in Sim
mons place. de, goes to Yorktown to
WV. AS-.ssa43 1~k~-sasf e :iysk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
.gFcroRF FOLLOWS sFICT0RY

Ne, have the proud satisfaction of an
nsaseing.so our readers the defeat of the
Anti eUaion AbolAion:s.s in the Capita
City If Ohio. aF 'aA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16
State of Ohio, Monroe. County,
COURT or COMMON PLEAS

Emanuel Froweiiield and Morris FfoMonAvld
'e'i''sa@ &c r iagainstsi f&S & sN
g sd ilsas John f.s Taylor. - eta .,f,.s
q AID vIohu I. sTaylpr is hereby notified, that
~ a, writ Of attacilineiit has been Issued out
the Office of the'Cle Of said Court against
his lands, tsnemei'ts, guods, EchatteIs rights,
credits, inonsys AMI elfeots.+ The object aud
prayer Of the pstitiou 10 to recover The sum
pf ~ @ Qs with, interest from the 10Th day
of September now last past d iss on tho asksa-
dants promissory note. if,i said defendant
fail to ansavefson cor before the 23rd day OF
May next Judgment will be; entered against
him by deiaust.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
t4'sap Attorney for PtaintiHa.
Attest: ID. .sWABreS, Clerk stssssh at
: April LII, lSG2.-r4wsSa. s,gs y. sisa-s,
.ssAsSs6 % S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-16

sffs --ssfal
w The eggs below were thrown
at Wendell Philips by the Logan Ga
zette: 9us7t ~ bes 8 = hsa
aB. A9,s y ods ia np 7s,.y.f.,..
Wendell Philips undertook to ,tssch
the people of Cincinnati by precept
The people of Cincinnati taught Wendell
eggs. ample. 9ii s7'ta4 a.A Il Is ...nl3
'loels1aF . sla gasta sl.iIi ts4at4 s5
. Wendell Philips meets with great
encouragement sO,continue his tire asonahle
harrangues.s Washington, the Smith
sonian Institute was opened for bis lee,
lures; and.ths President and Cabinet at
tended his discourse. In Cincinnati, the
People 'egged1him on. o nis
aa-rWeudell Philips. unlike abolition
lists generally, can boast of having been
in battle. AT least, the papers inform
us that several sh Us lately burst at his
feet, doing damage in the explosion
The force Auder his commaDd retreatcd.
What made the egging of Wendell
Philips particularly obnoxious TO that
gentleman, he descendant of six genera.
tions of Purissns,' was that the eggs bad
sVhites in them, sd5ozs .5aae iha ssaoH
- SO impressive was the eloquent ap-
peal of Wendell Philips for the slave, in
his Cincinnati discourse, that all the gen
tlemeni present who CHANGED to have eggs
about them, resolved 10 bresk every yolk. ;
The people Of Cincinaaii'. pelt, 4
Wendell Philips with rotten eggs, thus
eggs employing the aold adage, that chick
ems go home to roost't ess2sh saaii !
kQg Itis estimated that there are al.
ready 10000 names to the petitions sent
to the Legislature against making Oain
a, harhor for free negroes. Push il the
petiliens., f,s5s i, s...-
rW- who aresresponsible for the war
aud. all its countless miseries but they,
North and South, who for s.nine teeu
years." have a la Phihps "cursed the
Constitutiop and the Unioa," sae g
H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

I,sppears by the Syracuse papers
that one Julius Jacobs, a grocer, ha.
been arrested on q charge OF counterfeit
ing the shin plasters Of three firms in
that city. Blanks and counterfeit, check.
we're found on bis premises. The eyl-
dence is conclusive against him, it is
said, but his counsel contend that he
cannot be convicted Of legal offense.
II is Presumed that the ground of The
defence IL, that snlnpssters are illegal
PAGER, aud that the cLarte Il forgery
will not lie IN the case. This defeuce
was held 10 be god 10 a case where a
fell,w cou terfeited Confederate Scrip,
and bought property OF the secession
lists of Virginia.
II has been repeatedly asserted that
man could not be convicted in the court,
if detected in counterfeitlDg paper mon
ey which is issued in defiance If stat.
utes. 1t is to be hoped the case at Syr.
acuse will be speedily taken to the
courts, that decision may be had. 1t
it well that corporations and individuals
should undersi and it, if true that 1t ls no
crime TO counterfeit the notes and checks
they issue for currency.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
Post Cffica winter Time Table.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails,
pOSTOFPYCe y . yn-.

EASTERN MAH-Closes at s A. NJ. and 5Ih p.
~ Arrives at l0A. NJ. and y. =. NJ, Sun la vs.
excepted
WESTERN NAIL Closes at A. II. Arrives
at = VI. Sund ~. excepted
NORTHERN Iowa MAIL.-Closes at s5 r. NJ.
Arrives mt ~ r. H.
Sou1HERS Iowa MAIL-Closes at AN. Ar
rives at & L. NJ
NoRTHsRN VIA DEWIrT.-Closes Sunday Tues
day aud Thursday at 81 p II. Arrives Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday at +. NJ.
ROUTE No. l0911-ti. blue Grass, etc-CIoses
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at s1s o'clk. N.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY at IL
RcuTE No. l0ois Via Tipton-Closes Tuesday
and Friday at 2 o'clock NJ arrives Tuesday and
Friday at IL o'clock n.
RotTE No. lO947--V,a Puffal CLOSE. FRIDAY
at o'clock NJ arrives Saturday at 8 O'Clock
kouTE No. lo25l-Nia Walnut Forks and Dix
on Closes Wednesday at sla p. II Arrives
Saturd y at 6 r. H.
OFFICE liorEs.- Office open at o'clock A. NJ.
General delivery closed at So o'clock z. n Office
closed al y o'clock p NJ. Ufi.e omen on Snnday
from to 2 ,'clock p. II.
Es3 As the principal mills are carried by Rail
no 81, all tho time as atetei herein will be
Kali koAD IIE.. the clock in the Surcrintend-
ent office, II. i. RI. Depot, being the stand.
ara. CiAS- I'll. ELpRIUGE, r. H.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

GEN JonN Men EIL.-This officer,
by whose orders 10 men were shot at
Palmyra. No because an OLD man was
mi sing, but who Afterwards turned np
alive in Illinois, met with several mer-
tied rebutis at ST Loui, lately lie az
preached Gen. Mcklnstry aud offered
his hand. The General said to Mcneil,
81 d mt shake hands with murderer"
Mcneil afterwards asked three gen,Ie
men to drink with him in the Z antel's
House Saloon. They termed on their
heels, and said, 1--WE don't drink with a
murdeler.' This was .he receipt on ne
met with almost every where be went 10
81. Ions and no doubt the ghosts OF
the murdered men haunt HIM by day
and b night. The way of the trans
gre-sor is hard > 81. JoseDh Journol.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

LIZ. EueO0 Ds Oiuss now l0c0tc0Fat0O
in loa,nsome cell in For. Lafayette,
arrested upon the affidavit Of some pet
" sneak and breiing of dcspotlsm, 30
long detained 10 open violation OF every
principle OF law aud humanity, and de-
nied trial or a knowledge oil his sup
posed offence, was lately offered to be
released on bumiia,ing conditions. lie
thus resen,s the indigni,y, in letter TO
the Judge Advocate
CELL No 2, Fl. LAFsYsTTF,
l9Ih November, lsC2
MAJ. l.. q. 1uRsER-S.r II am tins
morning IN receipt Of letter from Mt.
Sargent, infoImn g me, that II l VII
take the oath, you will see TO 1t that
am released | must confess that this
letter puts an end to all expectations OF
being reeast dit rightfnily understand
what il meant by "taking The oath II
it is simply an oath 10 sui port The con-
sti,u.ion Of he United States, or the
constitution Of the State Of ono, II
would be altogether w.rk OF snpeier
ogation, as have already, manya time,
taken such an oath, and consider 1t as
binding upon ne to day as 1t WAS the
hour it was administered. But, II, as
suppose,it is an oath to tupl ort the con
s,ilu ion and The characterization, l can.
rot conscicntiousIy take such an oath,
AZ / folly believe the one to be incom-
patible with The other.
All the most sacred safeguards OF the
constitution have been violated in my
arrest and imprisonment. 1t then, my
arres, and imprisonment have been ~
order of the administration, bow can
support the one without violating the
other:
1.-THE administration has any charges
70 make. what right has it 10 impose
upon me an oath that ia not imposed mp
on all other loysl CT liens? Because |
am in prison, and consequently IN the
power OF the administration, does that
give any right to impose degrading
conditions upon me You may As well
eay that the highwayman. who with MS
revolver at your head, demands your
"moncy OF your life" has the right be.
cause he has the power to take them.
cannot and will not do any act that
even by implication can be Construed
into an admission on my pa!t. that am
rightfuIly charged with any ofiense.
Either put Inc npon my trial, for any
and all alleged otleoses, or give me an
"honorabIe discharge | am entitled a.
an American citizen TO demand this.
Nv honor IS man and citizen folbids
ms acceptance oil anything less. The
Administration may persecute me, even
unto death. am IL It's power: but II
cannot take from me my honor OF self
respect.
! am, sir, very respectfully, yours, DC.
EpsnN I, OIps
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

If, in his orders for the holding OF
Congressional elections in LOUIS ana
and Tennessee, under Federal military
direction, It is the object OF the Presi
dent 10 release those States from the
EN- anclpation proclamation, he is CHART
able If 1t be his object to obtain the
election Of Representative of lis own
persuasion in politics, in the hope of
procuring M. jorily of that persuasion
10 the House, and thus override the
popular sentiment of tie loyal States,
as well as Of Louisiana and Tennessee.
he. is treadlng on dangerous ground.-
His letter to the military authorit es In
Tennessee is curiosity. Follow law"
be says, with reference to the conduct
of the election, "folow law, aud forms
of law, as tar rs conrenieut, but, at all
events, get the expression f the largest
number of people possible" Certainly
the President does not anticipate that
persons elected otherwise than strictly
according to law and the forms Of law,
will he permitted to take seats as Repre-.
scntatlves in Congress. Certainly the
President does not anticipate that the
law and forms of law will hang as
loo sely about tie next House of Repre-
senta,ives as they hang sbont himself.
The rebellion very largely grew out OF
the d sregard OF law aud forms of law
in years past, and every attempt to pu,
1t Gown outside Of law and the forms of
law will multiply troubles rather than re-
lieve the government Of them.- Chica-
90 Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03


"A 1RE.TER THAN THE GREAT EAST
ERN. The Messrs. Ninans. of Balti.
more, projectors of the cigar-shaped
steamer, a,e building in England A boat
OF the same species, screen hu1.dre1 feet
tong. The first boat. which was an OK
pertinent, lies at the dock in Baltimore
lhey propose to throw the Great Fast.
ern, with her scores of stockholders into
the shade, By a single eff,r. OF indiya.
nal enterprise. The boat will be nro.
PEELED by two screws, one forward and
the other att. The Messrs. Winap. arc
secession's's, and very wealthy mecban.
les. One OF them was arrested at the
beginning of the war, in connection
win steam gun project he had on
hand. and writer in the Scientific
american says they are spending their
money IN the English workshops on ac-
count OF the hostility they have met
With here. 1t was rumored at one time
hat their experimental steamer was 10
'e used as ram for the rebel service.
'erhaps the mammoth vessel il intend. |
d for that use. J
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

We have l rams, 5 steam friga,es,
~ screw slo ps, 81 screw steamers, and
% side wheel steamers; not to mention
multitude of small steamers. ter,v.
boats, ships of-the.line and old sailing
tilratel
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
state OF Iowa.

ApJUTASr GESERAL's OFrrcEl
Davenport, Nov. 70, ieb2
GENERAL ORDERS 10. 100
For the information OF the soldiers Of dff,re.,
regine n,s of Iowa. who were taken prisoner. and
subsequently paroled. this department is directed
to state that those who have gone to their re-
spec,iye homes in thi. State will be allowed to
return to duty without charges of d.sertion or
improper conduct, il they report to their regi-
rnents by the 10Th of December next.
b. BAKER,
dec l-dtf Aijt Gen'l q Iowa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
The IrOn.Clads in the T. $ NAVY.

The New York Ecentng Post states
that our navy now numbers nearly 400
vessels, OF which 80 are iron-ciads, and
A OF them already in the service. The
following is its list:
or
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
Lost.

THERE ARE MISSING FROM THE CITY
L Engineers ofice two books. one OF LxpeIdi-
lures and the oher Of Contracts. Any person
having them N their possession will confer great
favor by leaving them 81 the ofic, Of The under-
sgued, in .ity Hall building.
II LAM3ACH,
DEC Edit City Engineer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

Tue sack OF Mexico is Already can
vassed and counseled, and the booty
distributed, in anticipation, amongst
those having the best claims on the
pillageis. A great savant and book.
worm, writes to his son, Lieutenant in
the Zouayes, now in Mexico
Nv hen you march into the city, my
dear boy, never pause, as your viii do
NJ doubt, to fill your pockets with cold
and silver. but take a guide immedl ate.
~, and make the best Of your way to
The public library. Go up the great
staircase, turn to the left, stop in tie re-
cess locking towards the street. there
(upon The fourth Shelf YOU will see a
small oblong volume take it; conceal
1t somehow beneath ,oar cloak. and oa
quietly TO rest. Yen need not care
then for all The gold and Jewels which
the whole Of Mexico may obtsir; You
VIII have IN Your possession a splendid
fortune, wherewi,h you may enrich us
al. 1t is the volume illustrated by
Ginllo komano, of which but that one
perfect copy exists in the whole world
The government Of Russia, of Great
Britain, nay the Pope himself. wonld
willingly give million of francs for is
possession therefore do not hesitate.
but act as advise, and our fortune viii
be made.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

NEW ADV'TS.
Corn .Niik.

T>HE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS THE PUB
i lie that hereafter he will keep on bani .
choice article OF toEN MsAL, which he offers At
W Wholesale aud Retail. Likewise will exchange
meal for corn in The ear.
Mill in rear VI Merwins Block. Cfhce 10 For
rests Block. j. NlCE,
decZ lw Perry street, bet. 4th AMI 9Th.