davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
Thanksgiving.

Thursday last was very generally observed
in this place as day of thanksgiving. The
principal places of business were closed at an
early hour in the day. and the day given up
to festivities.
Probably no day was ever so generally OBJ
served as day of thanksgiving, throughout
the broad extent of our country, as Thursday
last. Among the many wise things done by
our able President since his Inauguration.
is his proclamation Of Thanksgiving, which
we trust will establish precedent that will
make the day National one, to be observed
hereafter, that as great people we may have
an opportunity to offer up our thanks to AL
mighty God for the many bounties He has
has seen fit to vouchsafe to us.
The Sons of Temperance gave ball at
their Hail. in the evening, and very large
number of the young people united in max
ing it one of the pleasantest parties we have
attended for years. The ladies all looked
lovely, and the gentlemen put themselves
upon their best behavior, rendering the oc-
caslon one long to be remembered.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

MARRIED. -Brigadier General Michael
Corcoran, whose wife died recently in New
York, was married again last month to the
daughter of a citizen of that city. The cere,
mony was strictly private, only the relatives
of the bride and the companions in arms of
the General being present. Immediately
after the ceremony the General and his bride
set out for Niagara Falls. where they spent
few days. The General has returned to bis
command
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

JUDGE TERRY.-The Stockton Independent
announced last week that Judge Terry had
not taken up arms in the couse Of the rebel
lion, but had settled in Mexico. That can
scarcely be so. The Chattanooga correspon-
dent of the Chicago Tribune says that David
S. Terry, formerly of California, was in the
battle of Chickamausa @ rebel officer. One
of his amiable turns is thus referred to:
Rev. Mr.. Bussey, of the Christian Com
mission, was upon the field during the late
battles, and materially aided in caring for
the wounded He was unfortunately taken
prisoner when our forces withdrew from the
field, and fell into the hands of Judge Terry,
of California, who holds a position of some
Importance in the rebel army. Judge Terry
is the man who shot Senator Broderick, sew
eral years ago. With brutal oath the mur-
derer exclaimed, " Here's damned Aboli-
Zionist preacher. Boys, hang him - Mr..
Bussey's name does not appear in the list of
prisoners sent in by Bragg to the Provost
Marshal, and it is feared the Judge has car
ried his brutal threat into effect.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

Hon. j. n. CHAPPEL-Our Assem- blvman
elect, leaves tomorrow morning for his field
of labor in Sacramento. The course of this
gentleman during his legislative duties last
winter has been endorsed by the people of
this county by returning him to the Assem-
bly, again. Mr.. Chapel takes his family
with him to remain during the season.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
command

BAD STATE CT MoRALs. of the Virginia
city newspapers speaks very disparagingly of
the morals of that place, which it makes out as
q harbor for harlots, robbers and assassins, who
faunt their vices in the NEST shameless manner
and most public places. neglect of duty on
the part of tie officers is complained of. and a
special police, with energy in prosecution Of
offenders, are mentioned as the alternative to
the rule of Judge lynch.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

A SAILOR KILLS THE MATE-At Stella.
COON, w. T.. November 7tb, the mate of the
bark Anna Perry beat one of the Sailors
The latter went forward to wash the blood
from his face, when the mate again approach
duty. "Yes, replied the man. The mate
turned to walk aft. when the sailor suddenly
seized and threw him over the vessels side
in the ships boat, which was floating along
side. The fall so injured the mate that he
died in a few hours. The silor was COM
mitted for trial.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
Sheriff'S Sale.

rre''ze s4r s7ss
VNHEREAS, by a-sSseg4sas above
w entitled cause the l4tn day of November
A. u. 1863, in favor of pauina Brown. and against
George Z. McGuire, for the sum OF S21SS S0-lO0,
with Two per cent per month interest thereon from
date of said decree, with the sum Of S446 2O-lO0
taxed costs together with the fees, disbursements
and commissions that may accrue, It'll ordered, ad-
judged and decreed that the property hereinafter
describe be sold as real sold under
ton and whereas, by an order of sale issued in
said cause the 23d day of November, A. D, 1868,
1 am required to give notice of sale and sell the
property in said decree described follows, to wit:
All those certain pieces parcels of land situate at
near Whskytown, in aforesaid Shasta county,
beginning at pine tree marked with cross. stand
ing on the east bank of Whisky Greek, short dis
tance from the crossing of the main road leading
from Shasta to Whisk town. running from said
tree, in westerly course along the main street OF
Whskytown, about ], yards to where the corner
of the old Bennett cabin was (near l.. Williams
garden) thence back l03 feet, to a post
gulch thence in easterly direction, down said
gulch to the mouth of the same, about 200 yaIds
thence down the channel of Whisky Creek ahouI
250 yards, to the place of beginning being
the entire premises on which the :. Mix Hotel" now
stands, including all the grounds appertsinins
thereto.
Also, all that certain property IN satu W nlsky-
town, commencing at the corner of kessers lot,
the south side of Main street, running back right
angles with said street. 100 feet line with
kessers lot thence easterly to where blacksmith
shop stood, formerly owned by John Keller; thence
at right angles. 100 feet, to Main street thence at
right angles along the south side of Main street. to
the place of beginning, being the same premises
upon which the d" Ball Alley" and barn. formerly
owned by Benjamin Mix. now stand. together with
all and singular the tenements, bereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise
appertaiuing.
Notice is therefore hereby given that
Friday, the 18th day of December, A. ID.
1868,
at oelock P. NJ, at the Conrt House doors. in the
town and county of Shasta. 1 will sell the above
described property, pubic auction, to the high
est bidder for cash. in U. s. gold and silver coin.
ms JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE, Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

THuNDERsrkucK.- bachelor up Penn
street, Pittsburg. Pa. picked up thimble.
He stood while, meGitating on the probable
beauty of the owner, when he pressed it to
his lips. exclaiming. oh, that it were the
fair cheek of the wearer.' just as he had
finished. fat colored lady looked out Of an
upper window. and said, Boss, jist please
to frow dad fmble in de entry-I jist now
drapt it,
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

LINcoLN's ADVICE TO HooKER.-The fol.
lowing comes all the way from Washington !:
. 1t is renorted that when General Hook
er was about to depart for his new command
in the West, President Lincoln informed him
that he had an impo, tant charge to give him.
What is it?' asked the General. President
Lincoln replied: In passing through Ken.
lucky. beware of Bourbon county,"
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
MARRIED D.:

In Shasta, on the evening OF the 24th inst. at
the residence of the brides brother, by the Rev Mr.
Mclaughlin. Mr.. James R. Keen. of San Fran
CISCO to Miss SaraJay daughter of the late lie Roy
p Daingerfeld, of Bath county. Virginia.
accompanying the above were the usual offer
ings to the printer, for which we return thanks and
wish the happy couple prosperous and pleasant
voyage through long life.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

DEsPIcABLE.-We have frequently observ-
ed a disposition manifested by secession
presses, and occasionally by indiscreet Union
journals, says the Sierra Democrat, to drag
religion into the political arena. Religion
and politics are two distinct things, which
should remain cternally divorced, and none
but despicable spirit would seek to excite
religious animosity for political purposes. A
mans religious belief has nothing to do with
his politics, and rice rersa. On this score
we do not xpeet honesty or hberalitx fy
the .Cor>~- but we u
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

AccIpE>r.-On Monday asst man named
|Neighbors, residing near the Four Mile
House. while on his way home from town,
Tell from his horse and was severely injured
by striking his head on a rock. He was in
toxicated at the time. DR.. Shurtleff was
called upon to dress the wounds. from whom
we learn that the injuries are not of a dan
gerous character.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

- - assss shlar Union organization
OF this State, 60 forward with the legitimate
business before them. regardless of these side
issues that are brought forward by designing
men 10 create disunion among Union men, then
no fears need be entertained for the welfare of
the Union party in the next important canvass; !;
fer the principles of that party are laid upon
deep and broad foundations, and the people of
this State will not be driven from the firm po-
sition they have taken. And if any member of
the Legislature, even if he was elected by the
regular organization, should try to carry out
any of the corrupt schemes so generally brought
forward during the session just previous to a
Presidential campaign, that member and those
giving him support, must go to the wall, as
their acts shall not control the Union party, for
the purpose of advancing those who would ride
into power upon the ruins of party that is
giving the only aid to the General Government
in this State, if it is in our power to prevent it,
and we shall be heard on the question before
we surrender.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

CAPTAIN SAvARY, of the Forty seventh
British Regiment, has the honor of perform
ing one Of the most hazardous feats of boat
ing that could be devised. He has safely de-
scended. alone, in small punt. the course of
the river St. Lawrence. driving the turbulent
rapids of the river in his frail craft with fear
full intrepidity.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

TIE Moses TAYLoR.-This magnificent
steamer, of the opposition line to New York,
sails again for Panama on the 2Sd of Decem
Der. The rates of passage have been greatly
nreduced.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

AsArN.-we are again called upon to re-
Fturn thanks to Stratman and Sullivan, the
two great news dealers Of San Francisco, for
favors during the week.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

Raiircaa a q wagon on Ii

the Goth. The Appeal thus relates it -.
The team had attempted to cross the track
in the open plain where there was no regular
crossing, and had become stalled. 1t was
quite dark, and the engineer was too near
the wagon, when first seen, to stop the train
He therefore put on full steam and made Il
desperate charge, that the wagon might be
broken and the train thus prevented from be-
ing thrown off the track. The feat was well
accomplished, the wagon being crushed into
splinters. The owner Of the team had time.
before the collision, to detach his horses and
remove them to safe distance. The engi-
neer did not learn the owners name.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

STATE SCHOOL Fuxp.-The semi-annual
apporticnment of the State School Fund
was made on the 18th inst. By this appor-
tionment Shasta Is entitled to $sa2 A, and
Trinity $94 54
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

PRoxorED.-General Thomas F. Meaghsr
has been prowoted to the position of Major
General,
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

In the County Hospital. on the 23d inst, of by
drothorax, Douglass PAINE aged 80 years. native
of Glasgow, Scotland.
In Horsetown, Nov. 25th Mary, wife of James
Irving, of Nevada City, aged % years native of
Ayrshire, Scotland.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
BIRTHS.
DI ED.

On Flat Greek. Nov. 18th, the wife of F. Moffat,
Of q son.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
Sheriff Sale.
w. G. West, vs. +. Tracy, Administrator o
the Estate of. n. Briceland, deceased.

In the 9th District Court of the State of California
in and for Shasta county
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
ORIGINAL WILLIAMS & kELLIN-

ORIGINAL WILLIAMS q kELLIN.
GER Gold, Silver & Copper Mining Com.
pany.-At meeting of the Board of Directors,
held at Copper City on the Sd day of October. A.
D. 1868, assessment (No. 2,) was levied Of S. 0s
per share each and every share of the capital
stock of said company, payable within sixty days,
in U. S. gold or silver coin, to the Secretary, at
the Office of the company.
G. J. McKEAN, Sec
per AND. j. BURNETT, Deputy.
Copper City, Cal, Nov. l4th, 1868; n2l:s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Mar MuRraEs sBoR', Dec. 81.
Our whole line suffered terribly this
morning. -Four rclimcuts OF our kegu-
lars lost half of their men, and all their
commanding officers.
Gen. Anderson's troops suffered terri
bly,.
Majors Rosongorten and Wordcn are
kil ed. Gens Stanley, Rosseau and Pals
mcr are wounded.
Two O'Clock L. NJ Gen. Thomas has
iust broken the rebel centre, AM driven
The enemy mile. We are advancing
our whole line Gen. Rosccrans is per
soually experimenting the movement
One shot killed two Of his staff officers.
The 18th Wisconsin has lost seven
captains.
Negley's artillery is still moving the
rebel centre.
Gen. Crittcndcn's left wing has taken
lac entertainments at Murfrcesboro.
The rebel Gems. Cbeatam aud Rains
are killed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
are killed

CAIRO, Jan. 2.
Gen. Quimby's escort and supply train
had reached Memphis AMI were to start
on their return yesterday, to Holly
Springs.
Col. Murphy was placed under arrest
I Y Gen. Grant, charged with misconduct
at Holly Springs, and is now at Mem.
phis.
The gunboat feet accompanying Gen.
Shermans expedition. has gone on an
expedition mp the Yazoo river. The
Bee, which arr we'd this morning direct
from the feet, brings the report that
they had encountered battery up the
Yazoo. at Holmes Bluff, and there had
been a severe cannonade, in which the
Benton was struck l6 times, the balls
penetrating her, aud one severely wound
ing Capt. Gnin.
1t is understood that Shcrman's force
will dehark up the Yazoo, and march to
the rear OF Nickshurg.
Now Madrid was evacuated by order
Of Gen. Davies, he wishing Col. Scott to
go to Fort Pillow, where, report said,
Van porn was TO makes blow.
The whole affair about New Madrid
and Island No. 10 seems extruosdiasry.
At the IsIsnj the officer 10 ccmmass3 ~
ordered to spike his guns and 'Gszssy NJ
ammunition. lie llesi ated. Ecn. "
yiss, as we are informed, then IN ~
othes order with ha sAdjalrat tosst r.
executed. Sixty-niss :Gpes Whro 49,
spl 10000 rouuds u ainnnailies solln
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

sers sivsl, fer c a.. Pollock. and none we're
pors ,iri ted Or oaninous than those 70 h'm
The cas Of t.a,mstsr and the two soldiers
70 quite ., ,othsr c., cumstssce. happened on .
different lay. and o 'ncerning which there Wa
10 disssti sfaction u, ,nifsstsd. The general 70
mark an eng the mo being III served the"
light"
l viii take this occ, ,sion 10 cav that Lieut.
Col Polio ek is . popn lar officer among both
tiicers % a men, end 10 efficient in the per.
'orma,,ce Of his duties.
Col WI icon and oil the field officers have
the ceskd nee aud esteem Of the soldiers u
be Regis nsnt.
loure respectfully.
T PALMEa Roop,
lst Lieut.. 9th Iowa Cavalry.
DcBs.u 3, Dec. ss, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
Stat e Of Iowa.

Ar,urASr GENERALS OrvicEl
Davenport, Jan. !, lst3.
0sneval Order No. l09.
oss Hospital hss been located At this point,
md most convenient and comtortabi Eo.pital
ouildi axs have been erected at Camp Nccle!,sn
DR. Adler, Of this city. an euiuen t ply s"i.n
and surgeon, has been placed in Oh, mge of tho
hospital.
All recruits for new or old regimen, who have
not re ported to their csmm snasrs or to their
posts. on &C ,ouut Of sickness, and , III sick pa
lied prisoners. who are in q ooniit ION to do 80
snoald report 60 Capt. II. B. Hsndsrs io't, I'd Ar,
,iIlery U. d. A., Davenport, at once. This course
will ave exp 'nse 10 'he sold er 1t ho nc, and will
probab ly save to the sol diers 9th or expenses
And TT ,ubis on questions that msy rise in res.
tion To- bounty ant pay hereafter. o. course
those sho can most Cent 'cniendy rc port to tbs
Post Il o.pitsl st keokuk tmn do so.
Arpl icstions for tran .p' rtstion can bs made Il
CAPT. B. Hendershots, before pnnal.
by order Of CoumAnd, s-iu-Cp ief.
NIB. BA KER,
jan dit Adjt Genie fiovs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

The nnder.ignsi. 10 behilf Of himself ard
ss-islsn,s, ackno wledg-s the liber"lty Of ,hs
patron. OF the DEMooaAT AND NEws 90 pre-.
ssnis,:on OF their Carriers A idrsss. Nothing
but the desire to keep up q custom sn'ct. IN
vssrs sst. has been the occ zion OF 90 msnS
KIND rrmen brsnces. could have induced us TO
i..ue an Address In such ,ines as these; yet
se find that the hardness of the times oulJ
a3ds a brighter lustre TO the generous heart.
OF our c',iz ~. whom We hope will soon br
crowned with the blessings OF peace. harmony
and prosperi.y. II. NEEIY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
NUMBER 81.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. l.

LullsSiLLEs jan. !.
Morgan crossed the Cumberland and
cut of Nashville at g cencsboro, and
appeared in front of Mumfordsvile on
the 18th OF Dec.
Col. lIobson, of the 18th Kentucky,
drove paIt Of his forces, killing 0 and
capturing sixteen.
Morgan then crossed the Green river
and moved to Elizabethtown, destroy ng
tho bridge a. Beaver Creek, and the tres
tie work at Muldrough's Hill, and moved
for Rolling Fork.
Col. Harlan, of the 10th Kentucky,
overlook Morgan at Rolling Fork, killing
and capturing aud wounding number
OF his force.
The rebel Colonel. Duke died Of hi,
wounds.
Col. Harlan pursued and attacked Nor
gan again Il Rolling Fork and Salt River
Bridge This is the first instance, be-
lieve, OF infantry attacking and routing
cavalry. Morgan fled hcfore Harlan to
lia' ds,own, and there attempted to es-
cape between Lebanon and Belleyille.
Col. Harlan, Of the 10th Kentucky, at
tackled him this morning, killed u num-
her, capturing his cassions nni Hmmlni--
,ion wagons. Morgan Is flying precpi-
tatcls.
Gen REYNOLDS marched from Glasgow
Yesterday Tor Grcesbnrg, and intercept
Morgan.
Col. llabric, of the 9th Kentucky cav.
airy, wns killed.
Morgan has paid dearly for what he
has done
Cur c,susl,ies have not been reported.
Gen. koscncrans occupies Murirecs.
boro.
LOUISVILLE, jan. ..
Col. Hopkins, of the 18th kentucky,
commanding tho Federal forces at Lc-
banon. Ky, attacked the guerrilla Nor
gan south Of the Columbus road, yester.
day, killing and wounding several, and
/ capturing sixty OF hls men, together with
their ctissons, ammunition and proyls--
slous.
Col. HOLIDAY, of the 9th Kentucky,
1t. Col. Ball commanding the 9th Ken
lucky cavalry and the 9th kentucky in
ian,ry, ARE IN pursuit.
Morgan is rcireatlng very rapidly in
the direction Of Columbia
Rosccrans captured Murfrecsboro on
Z ncsday, and now occupies il. The rcb-
elk made a slight resistance, but retreat
cd to Full .homa.
Rose Grams last train wagons, which
were iol' wing him, were captured by
the reb,Is under Morgan.
There !, u rGmor here Of tho ap-
proach Of Forest from the direction Of
salt river, which is cntliely uniouuded.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
Tn sAaUKY DEPARTMENT.
az. icE uY INTERNAL ksvENr &

oy1 IcH oF lSTElSAL ksveSCS.
Wa. hiLgton, Dec. 29th, 1867.
Sra In a0swa ~ ths Inquiries eo"'a'"s'
n youy - tier OF the 22i inst.. l rspIy q
f.lox
Bor d Of sny lipt', used ia legal pre- ceed
''R'. 70 *. nrL.
ne oaai nouJ, f.r the payment OF Ger
air. =, ,u Of uon.. req uirs stamp under tn'
v ,ad i "mortsaes
Csr, iic.tss OF C!er + Of District Court. at
, ache tu sny deed or sostfamsnt o. convey
nee. ~ cents
Ger tiheates to exempt. 0esuo" sno VIM
script "f record. IL c.pls
Gel 1ifsatss Issued 10 pur, s6ass'e VI '"''
II at tax sair. 10 cent.
C-rnhostss Ot rsdss Ption Of !. >''' '''N W
axes H. cents
Cert, t,fcst<s Of redemption Of lands so'u "
| to eciOsuie Of mortgage. IN cents.
De lara tions Of siisns Of intention 70 %
| one ci'iz ma. require 90 stsm,.
P-ti lone f ed IN Ds,rict Court at 'otn
! n.nc-m~nt Of suit. qa'rs . wr't s,amp. o.
! hey s'suus the Q a,scler Of sn "OrigiI o.
JrocSM.
D.c,son No. so. sent he.e~i h, win give
the desired Ipformstinn 10 regard to w.r
ants drawn upon County Treasurer Also
| o reference 10 proctss. commissi"n. etc.
Wrt's ofaitschmsnt IL junction. msndsmus
'nd repl.vin, require . 70 ri: stamp, ~ orig'nsi
ur' cers.
M stamp 10 required on letters Of guard.
,sD.h'p.
Ger 'ficstes Of marriage require general
certificate stsups. 10 cents.
You viii plssse ssDd form Of naturalization
aspers to ssiens, fling ,ap~rs Of sstrsy AL
nals. write t error. poss sss,cn. prece,lebts snd
'ssti' ution, 10 enable ms 70 o' '.e you decision
thereon. Respectfully yours.
GYo, = toCTwELL.
Com mi .si ,ner.
70 IaA " Gprosp. E.q :. Clerk Of tive District
Co"r'. Davenport. I,ws.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

FARRAsD 10 already to accommodate
the public with anything In the line IL latest
styles Of hats. caps. furs. etc. New store,
corner Brady and Second streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

fractional CURkNcY.-Child d Co.
carrying this article safely AMI convsnien "
they ere freely given to all those who call Tor
them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

WasHINGroN, Jan. 2.
All specuations as to the Presidents
action upon the bill for the admission OF
Westera Virginia into the Union, arc
nov ended, The fact having been ascer
taincd, on inquiry, that he had approved
and signed the bill, on y edncsday night
and il is, therefore a law.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
THE MARKETS.
Davenpor. Marke...-.Da,iy Report

OgrIcE ~ THE Dss. h kews,
FRIDAY kvs., Jan. 2
The weather has again become disagreeAbie,
and the roads too soft for teams, conseq lsnty We
have little to report. Prices stand unsasnged.
FLuUs 81 s0G5 90
wasAr- 5Od6Jc for common; 65073c for
choice.
BaaLEy-Nothing doing.
CosN-In demand IT lsc.
Oars -s3@35c.
uoos-l,vs, Ss.so0s.oo; dressed, t3.Oo9s.6o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
Decision In Regard tn Stamps upon In
atlumC0ls

Oect In Regard tn Stanps upon lns
Alsuments
Insts0p ing p'omissofy notes or othef in>
s,runsuts requiring stsmps, under the rro'
yis,ons Of be EAeiss Law, two or sD"re of .
.maller dsr on,n stion may be used 10 nuu'
bsrs sufici, nt TO anounf 10 the cum o.
.ts.,c roo ired: Provided that they s.e I
~. Find a. ,nou,nated Tor the kind OF inst:u
,usnt To vi ,ich the s,anps are applied,
CEGrIFicArEa.
A sts,no will be required upon every eer
fca,s vb ich hiss. or may have. . isysl
value in an court Of Law or equity
Cer,if cat. .. warrants. ordSis aud drafts.
w one s,w officer upon another Tor sh-
purpose Of s,ryiny on the Internal bus asss
II the , aovs rnment. are not suijtct to
staDps o.
The amS ne applies to the certificates,
'rders. etc, 4 county, city and town ON
cerA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
TIL e OlTY.

ATTENTION, OFrioERs.-For . choice
mill arv Uniform. call at Cones, corner Brady
and Second streets
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

Phoenix Insurance Company Of Hart.
ford sssets. lst May, 1862. 1877 26o,ss lis
bilities, t2l, 800. HESRy b. HovFMAs. Agt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03
TO-DAY'S ADVTS.
Hoard NAMled.

INA PRIVATE FAlAI, y, FOR A GENTLE
MAN, wife AMI chill d a years. Good refer
enees givea Ad.re,s, cts. ing terms. Location, &c,
BOAEuEk,
ian 8.d2t box:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

MILITARY MsS, ArrwNrIox.-lf yOu
wish for Uoiforn AID full equipments call -
+. p. Erskine, Niekolls' Block.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-03

fe AInANY, Jan. 2.
Gov. Seymour was insugurated yes
terdsy. lie said VI have had solemnly
sworn to support the Constitution Of the
v. y. wieh = ~ sussrieeieas .and 'oa8l