davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02
DEPARTMENT. OF THE s UTtE.

by tha Arago state that tlla feGefal 1orceS
on Eollv Island were attacked on the Goth Of
May by the Confederates, who were fepnlsad,
Gen. Hunter has issued al order; draft1ng
ali able bodied men not IN the employ OF the
Government found IN his department a1GeT
the l4tlt Of June
It is stated that an expedition is about being
sent into the interior Of Florida.
& British blockade runner, trying to get out
Of Charleston, was discovered on the night OF
the 10th, and sunk before she could gain the
bar on her return, by the PoWhatau and nag
shin. The officers and crew, it IS supposed:
perished She was q large steamship.
On the 23d, another steamer was discovered,
was fred into, and recrossed the bar under
heavy fire and went in the main channel OH
Morris Island Both vessels had large cargoes.
All turloughs have been stopped in Hun
ter S command.
It is reported that several regiments have
been ordered to Virginia, but Hunter refused
TO let them 90, and sent q protest 20 the Pre-
sident
The Monitors still lie off Edisto, and the
Ironsides opposite Fort Sumter.
-----~--~azaae=~---
PAYMENTS OF FIVE-TWENTIEs IN Cold
Mr.. Harrington, the Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, replies to an inquiry as follows:
All couDon and registered bonds forming
mart Of the ncrmanent loan Of the United States
will be redeemed in gold All obligations and
notes forming part Of the temporary loan VIII
be uai1 in United States notes, unless; before
maturity, payment in specie shall have beon
generally resumed.
The fve-tventy SKIES being payable TWEEN
fy wears from date, though redeemable AFTER
! five wears. are considered as belonging 60 the
T. = rfcS,S kaf u
s;xes. 1881. into which the three years seven
thirties are convertible. These ponos VIII
therefore be paid in gold.
'"The three years 5even-thirty bonds or
notes are regarded IS part OF the temporary
loan, aud will be paid In United States notes:
unless holders prefer conversion 20 payment
/ COMMAND FOR GENERAL FREHIoNr- a
committee from New 7 ork, originating i'll Ur.
Cheeyer's Church and indorsed By such men
as Horace Greeley, George Opdyke, William
Cullen Bryant and Daniel S. Dickinson, are
here to request the government to give COM
nand to Gen. Fremont at some point where
he can rally around him the c0lored men OF the
country. On Saturday they we're presented
bv Senator Sumner to the PresldGn nj, Elrn
whom was Secretary Chase. The President
declared that he would gladly receive into the
service NOT ten thousand but ten times ten
thousand coIored troops; expressed his deter,
sDufi 'slinafon to protect ali who enlisted, and said
that he looked to them for essential service IN
finishing the war. He believed the command
Of them afforded scope for the highest ambl-
ton and he would with all his heart offer 1t to
Gen. Fremont. - Wash. Cor \. 7. Tribune.
Mr.. Duncan Stewart, 3 clerk III the Treasu-
~ Department, fell from the fourth story
window Of house in Washington, on Sunday
morning, and died in few minutes atterWard'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02

The drought which we are now experiencing
ia 8 remarkable one, for the season, for its du-
ration and its effects. The earth is parohed,
and cracks open-and the roots OF vegetables
are deprived Of their proper nourishment.
High winds prevail, and the air is filed with
clouds Of dust. At the same time, there ars
heavy dews, and the nights and mornings are
cool aud pleasant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02

In response to the call for oranges and lem
ons for the sick and wounded soldiers in the
hospitals at Washington and vicinity, D. r.
Martin, president Of the n Y. Ocean Bank,
landthe members Of the New England Soldiers
Relief Association, aided by the contributions
Of lady friends, procured sixty boxes Of the
above mentioned fruits, which we're forwarded
on Saturday. Forty more boxeswiII be forwar-
ded on to-day,
The female employees in the Treasury De-
gartment are discharged. They have per
formed a large amount of work TO the salts
faction Of the heads Of the Currency Bureau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-02

Mr.. Duncan Stewart, clerk Iii the Treasu~
~ Department, fell from the fourth story
window Of house in Washington, on Sunday
morning, and died in a few minutes atterward'
He was the room mate of Mr.. Samuel I1lston,
who left him sitting reading in the window
where he is supposed to have i iall99 e aS'o7p
Stewart was from JohnstQwns =. ]
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29
DEMOCRACY s. NEWS
Queen Victoria ON Cr,aol,ue.

u Queen Victoria ON Cr,aol,ne.
Her Majesty has addressed the fol
70 ing remembrance to the ladies' o
England a8&
T. WINDSOR CAsrLs, Aug. 2. 1868.
II" LADIES The Queen has comm nd
ed me TO express tie pain With wh,ci,
ner Majesty reads the accounts Of daily
aco'dea,s a'i.'ng from the wearing u the
siqdel,ca'c, expensive, dangerous and
htdious article cal ed crinolue. He.
Majesty cannot refr.in from maxim.
known TO you her extreme displea.u e
that educated women should BY exan-
pie encourage the v, a,ing OF a DIRE q
which Can be pleasing ouly to demoral
lsed taste. For the ~ serable idiots ~ho
q j sctly copy the habits Of those con.
Is n,ionally termed their be,teis, it m
eposslbls to entertain anything but
pity. But 70 the ladies Of England this
appeal 10 abandon the present degrad-
ing, d.' gerous and di-gn.ting fashion ia
made IN the belief that they will show
themselves the rational and decorous
persons they are supposed TO be. have
the honor to be, LADIES', your most hum
bic and obed,ent servant
&C. B. PHIrps."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29

+ A SINGULAR CASE - The reader will
remember that + II Farr, Of this city.
Was wounded ut Murlressb, 70 ty a prs
tol shot through b. tongue, and after
remain ng the,e scar five months after.
wards, he returned IT, bis home in this
city. The wound 10 his tongue could
pot be healed up. Last week lie felt q
hard substance iu il, which, upon exam
ination, proved to be a large double
tooth. which had been driven INTO It by
the bali. DR. Walker was called upon
and enlarged the wound by cutting, 90
that Mr.. Farr was enabled TO take Il ont
with his tiegers. This tooth had bee.
~ the tongue soms seven months, With
ost ito presence there having teen sus.
pected. 1t il not At al sarprisiug that
Mr.. FAIR was unable to talk plain.- Fond
d. Lac Press.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29
III APPlN ssNS or MISERY
THAT, rs THE 0UES7yflN,

THE PR PRIElORS or THE NEW YORK
i MuskUM AND ANATOMY Ov kEDICiHD have
determined, tegSroless OF expense, - issue frse
(for the benefit Of suffering humsnify) ,OUR Of
thor most inteissting and instructive Lectures
onAsrrisge and lite disquAii Gsatsons, Nervoes De-
btl,ty, tremstu Q Decl ne Of aanho, d. Inpig-s-
nOn, Wcak.ess or nspress,sn, Loss Of Ensrxy : ID
vital Power, tho G-est Sonisl Evil, aud those
rnslmdiss which result FROM youthful foIIiss, ts-
cesses o. maturity. or ignorance Of Ply siolosy
and Natures Law,
Tbeseinvsluabs Lectures have been the means
Of snlightening and saving thousands, Ard will
be forwavdea FREQ, on recsipt Of four stsmps, BY
sidrsssing sEcRErAKy, New York N scum OF
Anatomy and Medicine, 6iS Broadway, New
York. aug3.ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29
'MDTS AND SHOES

DO>rON l'RRANCR ~.
BOOT AND Shoe SURE
wholesale l. Retail. = .
NO. SERADY ST. DAvEKrUkI 1, IOWA.
- FL I IL ID o. . Is /.
InFF r FOR SALE THE PEST AssoRr.
i ~ MINT OF boots and sh Jcs ever offered N this
c,ty icing connected WITH one Of the lssesst
houses in bOaion 40 ARC enabled to take every
advantage OF the Market and keep up the bast
stock and sell il 1t
SAe Wry G.0sCess Prices.
County merchants will lind Is very much TO
their advantage TO pstrouge Us.
MANtfACrU x,NL 40 REPA RiNe
DONE PROMPTLY.
AL Work Warranted.
q. u. CHILD. Dsvsupor,.
y Q. GsILD. Boston. Imyls-cd
kAM1ViL.
d a u q T. TT !.
HAS REMOVED nIstxrE sIvE
BOOT AND SHOE M,NlrACTORY
to the store formerly occupied by VIC Harrsh.
Opposite LeClaire Row.
whore he will DO ppy 10 moot his old customers
and many new y will favor him VI tn their
patronage. His facilities Tor turning ont the
Best Custom Work
are OF the 6rst order. Good stock Of all kinds.
and the
Beat Work m ~ ~ the City
together Nth promptncss In Alliug orders, and
reasonable pr ces, are his lsading recsmmenda-
CUSTOM MADE GOODS
on hand, tor sale low |
hpN-dAwu
~ G.. W a ls q Z y L. &C
sAxuvAcrvnss AND
Wholesale 4 RETAll |
u n - Il II n
ROOTS soyNeD SHOES.
Particular attention paid 70 custon work Of I'll
-. - IN ADx 81.
x1xf poos ASevs fns PosF ovslcs.
DAVENPORT, .-........-.. ........ Iowa.
nyl1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09
The Perfection Of Mechanism
TIE MAGIC TINE OBSERVER,

DEING A HUNTING AND OPEN FACE, or
ID LADY's OR GENrLtMAN's WATCH COMBINED,
WITH PATENT SELf-wINEINa IMPROVEMENT.
Tine New York Illustrated News, the leading
pictorial paper of the United Siate., in its issus
Of Jan. lcth 1863, on page l47, voluntarily says:
We have been shown "a most pleasing novel
ty, OF whi.h the HUBBARD bros. OF this city
are the sole Importers. 1t is called the" MAGIC
TINE OBSERVER ard is n hunting and open face
watch combined. This is one of tho pretti. st,
most convenient, and decidedly the best ard
cheapest timepiece for sc eral and reliable use,
ever offered. il has within IL ana ed
with its machinery, it's own winding attachment,
rendering key entirely unnecessary. The cases
of this Watch are composed Of two metals, Tho
outer one being fine l6 carat go d. IL has tho
improved ruby action lever movement, and 10
warran' ed an accurate timepiece."
Price. supeiby engraved, per case Of half
dozen, S2o4 %. Samp.e Wa ches, in neat mo-
rocco boxes, for those proposing TO buy at whole
sale, So5. sent by express. with bill payable on
delivery. soldiers must remit payment in ad-
nee, as We cannot collect from those in the ar
my. Adde'S
HUbBAkD BROS. 4 co SOLE IMPORTERS,
SoUru Goa. NASSAU 4 joan sIs., NEW YolK:
jan l6-d6t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09
The Effect Abroad.

The Ir,bune's bold declaration that
eff three mosths more OF earnest fight
ing shall not serve to make serious
impression on the Rebels" then we
should "bow to our destiny and make
the best at,aiasble peace" is having i,s
effect abroad ~ it will have its effect
upon the enemy, nerving them to hold
out till the period designated by the
leader Of tho Republican party. The
Toronto Leader says:
We have never been very sanguinc
Of an early peace aud we are not now
disposed to over. estimate those appear
ances which indicate an early cessation
OF hostiltie.. But We think there are,
ut least, some undoubted prcmon,ions
Of desire on the part of the North 10
cry-"Hold, enough" We do no, re-
fer now to the widespread feeling OF
hostility to the Administration which
manitests itself 90 plainly every day in
various parts Of the North. Nor do we
base our superstition on the immunity
from arrest and Imprisonment with
which the most outspoken language
against the war il uttered in the Free
States. These are floating straws which
show which way the wind blows. But
there is something even more tangible
than these, and that 10 the remarkable
change sohsich has come orer the tone of
the leading Republican journals. The
Keynote sounded BY the New York Tri.
61me Is being rapidly taken up all over
The country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09

The KElCKERBOCKER MAGAZINE
OF
Literature, Art, Politics and Society.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

AuUOUkCkNBk4.
WITH THE OCTOBER NUMBER OF THIS
w tims-honorsd and popular Magazine was
commenced new series, issued in new and en-
largcd form, under entirely now editorial and pre-
prietsry mshagement.
II will be the aim OF its present conductor not
only 10 sustain Its former prestige but TO extend
it's circle of readers, and make it q welcome guest
in every American household. With this view
no labor or expense will be spared in securing tho
highest order 81 talent, not alonc on this side Of
the Atlantic, but in both hemispheres.
Although o literary Magazine, it vii not shrink
from boldly discussing the vital topics Of the day.
FREQ from NIL party or scctarian bias IL will en-
brace umcsg its miscellaneous contents notes On
current events. foreign and domestic reviews Ct
new books, and art aRd dramatic gossip; while
the EGitsr's Table. with which the readers OF
COLD KNlCk have been go long familiar. will
be monthly spread with the choicest literary vi
and. which the market can supply.
1t is thus hoped, that even under the depress-
ing Influences Of a prott acted war. the veteran
Magazine Of the United States v ill reap, in its
ne Y and improved character, . plentiful harvest
Of subscriptions, and maintain, with added lus
tsI, that position as frst-class monthly which it
has held Tor moro than thirty years.
TERM $.
Three Dollars year in advance, postage paid
- the Army and Many. half price. Two COPIES
fur Four Doliars and Fifty Cents. Three copies
for Six Dollars. Subscriptions must be sent oil
rect t. the office. No collectors are employed.
Single copies will be sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada, post paid, on receipt Of
twenty Eve cents in postage stamps.
Back numbers may BIO obtaipci on application
! New subscri ber- will be supplied with the bach
numbers Of the new series gratuiiously.
Tho knickertocker and any ether hree Dola
Magazine will be sent one year for Fsur Dollars
| discount OF ten per cent. from these price
will be allowed to persons sending clubs Of ten .
more subscribers.
| CHARLES READ, author of the :" Cloister ant
the Hearth !" aud other eminent authors vii! b,
among the regular contributors 10 the Magsz me
Ali communications should be addressed 10
the EDITOR.
/ 81 Park Row, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09

The London Mechanics Maqazine
states that, after N expenditure ofs4o,-
100000 on experiments With the AIM
strong gun, the inventor has failed TO
produce = naval gun superior for practi.
cal purposes to tbs old 90 FOUNDER and
that Mr.. Whitwortb, of Manchester, a
private manufacturer, has, by his own
skiil and means, achieved . success
which Sir William Armstrong has fail
Cd - do, though backed BY the long
pafs9 II govespmsnt patronage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09

Lord Temple, in the stirring times Of
the Brush Empire in his day, said in
the British Parliament:
"Rushiy and ar,Juity to erercise a
pocer Clearly against the lars and TIE
constitution, is too great u boldaess for
this country. and the suspending or
dispensing power, that edged tool, which
has cut SO deep, is the last that any man
in his wits IN any emergency, war or
otherwise, would handle IN England. 1t
is a rock that English history has warn
ed against with awful beacons. Its cx-
ercise lost one Prince his crown aud
lrcad, aud finally drove his family ont of
the realm. A minister, or representa-
tive, who is not afraid Of the exercise
of such an iniquitous power, is neither
fit for the sovereign, or even for sub
iect.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09

DEAERTExS -!

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
/ enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, davenport. Iowa:
CHARLES GORrON, born in Tenewee county.
Michigan. % years old. machinist, enlisted Nov.
25th, ls62, at Davent ori, by Capt VIM Pursel, Tor
three years. Gray eyes. auburn hair, torid COM
piexon, Fl IA inches in height, deserted on
sunday the z!st DAY OF December. 1852.
ALaERf TEtPLE, born in Mclienry county,
Illinois, 20 years DID, occupation a farmer, enlist
ed Nov. 25th, 1852, at Davenport, by Capt Vim
Pursell Tor three years. Blue eyes, brown hair,
norid complexion. 3 IT 81 inchec high, deserted
GU Sundas, the 2lst Of december. 1892.
ALDER PRINCE, born in Frederick county,
Maryland, Il years old farmer by occu, alton. en-
listed September 9th, 1862. at keokuk, by Maj or
William Beiknay, for years; has grey eyes,
-r.wn hair, iair complexion, feet inches high
for tho 18th Infantry.
j. l.. BKADEN, born in Decatur county Ind-
ana, aged 70 years, by occupation a farmer, On
listed ut davenport, Iowa, August l6, has hazel
eyes. black HAIR and dark complexion, height B
feet 10 IL ches.
WILLIAM 3 JONES, born in Ora. 60 county,
New York, aged "a years by occupation cor
penter, enlisted in 10. City, Iowa, July 81. has
black cyes, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height feet 5 isohes.
JOHN h0CGhIEN, born in Hardin county,
Ohio, aged ~ years, by occupation o farmer. en-
listed NJ Davenport, Iowa, September 20, has grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height 5
feet 6 4 inches.
Any oLe apprsh ending any one or all Of said
soldiers, will BIZ paid all reasonab bile coat Of trans
portatlon ard subsistence, together with q reward
Of FIVE dollars when said desertcrs are returned to
the Commanding Officer Of Camp Mcclellan.
K. Nj. LlTTLER,
Captain I'd Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, Dec. %. 1862. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09

MoRE ARREs1s.-The quiet which
fucce eded yesterday after the excite
ment of our city election, on Monday,
was broken by the arrival Of Marshal
IIoXie, from Des Moines, who at once
proceeded to arrest three Of our cit zcns
aud business men for issuing Change
Tickets last Summer when specie and
postage currency could not be obtained
The persons arrested were 5. Il. Wright
aud r. Chamber lain, of the firm of J.
$. kimball Il Co, and +. w. Barhydt,
all Democrats, whom party spite had
selected AS the victims OF abolition per-
secntion. One OF the persons who in
Termed against them was MIR. j. Wesley
Kelsey. The parties gave bonds in the
amount OF 5000 to appear and answer
at the next term OF the L. S. District
Count. -Baritngton 1rgas
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

Tho Democracy Of the State Of Iowa are Te-
luestsd TO send delegates to . State Convention
herSby cailsd, - ~ hssl - Ne Ospatsl sisshs
city Of DssMoines, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th
DAY OF MAY NEXT, At IL O'CLOCK H., for
the purpose Of nominstin9 csD didatss for Gov
ernos, Lieut.. Govsrnes, and Jsdgs Of Supreme
Court, to be supported ut the cusuing Ostober
election, and Of trsnsacting sush other business
as may DO deemed necessary.
The basis of County Representation will DO one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast for
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary of Sta:c, and one
for every fraction over ffty--and upon this basis
tho several counties will be entitled to be repro
Tod ag f0lIaWs. viz
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09
THE HOUsEk EEPER,s
new FURNITURE P0LISH!!

Prepared from On improved recipe by the pro-
pretor OF the "Brothef Jonathan Polish sccr,i-
6ed by all the leadisg New York furniture deal-
ers and Piano Forte Makers to be the best in tho
world for removing scratches, marks and dirt, and
restoring high and lasting gloss 10 all kinds
vanished work, frem fnrniture &c leather. II is
cheaper and better than varnish. dries immedi-
stely, and is easily applied, With piece u can
ton Aaunel and bottle o. two Of this New Fur
niture polish,a housskseper can work magic in
the furniture Of a house and keep IL looking like
new Now il the time 20 "shine up your tables,
chairs, desks pisnos picture frames, carrisgese;c.,
and mako them look " yer cent. better. This ia
true economy. For sale by furniture dealers and
storekeepers generally. Price, rs and 30 cents .
DO tie. Depot No. 1 Spruce street New York.
Special agents wanted. Address, box 1879, New
York p. y.
iuly8-dA wtfebl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09
pr.,,,.b,e Ride /. tho Passenger Cars.

PrO0t0D10 hb0c SoU
From tho Phil.delphia Gazette
Tbsusavs dsy,s isdysssisssd . esese !
street passenger car, to ride from Bond
street to the post Office. The car was
we'll filled. bnt N obliging stranger re-
hnquishing his right gave her his seat.
The lady thanked him for the courtesy.
The lady sat dows. On her right was
a psntlemanlike person in plaid trowsers
and maroon colored ovcrcoat. The plaid
Of his tro users was rather extensive, his
legs resembling sections Of a greenhouse
window. HIS coat WAS Of the material
known as chinchilla cloth, while his hat
was . satin beaver article of painful bril-
liancv. A diamond cluster ring Of con
siderable value sparkled upon the little
finger OF his right hand.
The lady admired the ring. The man
displayed it in a manner to attract at
tention. At the corner of Eighth and
Green streets the car jolted, and the
man leaned heavily for an instant against
the lady. She fancied that she felt a
hand that didn't belong there, in her
pocket, and instantly thrust in her own.
Az shc did 40 two men got oil. One wat
the person who hid given her his seat
and the other WIS the maa with the dia.
mond ring. In another minute the lady
ascertained that her pocket book wa'
gone. la that same minute the two
men in question had disappeared from
view.
Th , lady informed the conductor She
had been robbed; but the conductor
could do nothing, and the other pass
enpcrs had nothing to offer but condo
ence. As the portmohHale contained
but seven dollars aud half, the lad,
. didn't care about gratifying their cunos
: lily by further explanation.
i AlChtins at her destination, The lad.
. CHANGING to withdraw her handkcrchie
I from her pocket tho one from whicl
Q the po,tmonnaie had been tsken-hear
. something drop on the fl ,or. 1t was
Z resplenden, diamond ring. Sho recoe
I, nixed it at the first glance. 1t was tn
9 very ring worn by the individual J
stunning plaid who hsa ridden besid
l. her lie had undoubtedly stolen ht
h poke. book, but in doing so his rim
l. had boon drawn of and remained in III
e ladg's pocket.
u TIE lady,afler asking advice, took u
r ring TO a Chestnut street jeweler, wi
G, gave for il his check for $500. The n
,e profit made by the lady on her ride "
= sl93.45 the precise sum, barring fl
y cents, lost by the plaid gentleman
Of the satin beaver tile. On Monday u
70 lady, waking part Eighth and Che'
% nut streets, met the individual in plat
r lie blusncd crimson at her glance, !
a. cogpizng her on the instant. 5
y smiled serereIy, and he slunk away.
"a Whether he knew the ring passed in
y the possession Of the lady Is more tn
Ok We know /; bnt SNOWY woman, in Il
w mendous clinoline, supposed to be
ie itiond OF the man in PLAID, was at the
Ell fee of the railroad company hunting
'c- the lost Jewel.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09

Soon after being Tilted by Mss Steele,
Rober, Hall went out to tea. The lady
of the house ssid, with no very good
taste: "lou are dull, Mr.. Hall; we
have not polished steel here to enter
tain YOU" 80, madam, that's not OF
the slightest consequence; you have
plenty Of polished brass."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-09

Tho Democracy Of the several counties in the
State are requested to tina; the necessary steps
arc taken in their respective counties to insure
their full representation at the State Convention.
By order OF the Democratic State Cenual Com.
mittee.
J. N. EILW0oD, Chairman.
j. G. TuRK, Secretary.