davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

Country, the Union, the Constitution and
the rights and liberties Of the people, you
must go with the Democracy, the party
which governed the country so wisely
and well, for long years, and under
whose administration we so rapidly rose
to wealth and power as a nation, and
stood foremost among the nations Of
the earth. when the people, ina moment Of
bliHdaess. allowed the destroying hand Of
Abolition fanaticism to seize the reigns OF
Government. Then at once, the prestige
of our former glory departed. And, you
know our present condition. 1t is the
mission Of the Democratic party to bring
our bleeding and distracted country back
to its former proud and exalted position,
where it left it, when the people, in their
folly, decided that Abolitionism should
rule for four years And it will do it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
The Disadvantages OfNOtspsRk-
Ing French.

Henry Edgerton, in letter to his father,
A. P. Edgerton, published in the Fort Wayne
Qnd) Sentinel, and dated Paris, France,
says
Look at the position of our country and
the South here in France. Mr.. Dayton, our
Minister, can not speak French, aud do not
believe he can even read it He does not
move in any French society, but merely at
tends, in formal manner, Just such meetings
or balls as are absolutely necessary, no more.
On the contrary, all Southern gentlemen
here, who have any connection with their
Government, speak French Auently, under
stand French sentiment, etiquette, &c, and
move exclusively in French society give
entertainments aud endeaVeayor to make
themselves pre-eminently agreeable, and il
this way ninsty-niue out of every hundred
French gentleman are made to sympAthizi
thoroughly With the South, although th'
French people are perfectly yd6id dgGtns
slapeyy. IL is not, therefore, such an extrs
ordinary thing that the Southsrners have &C
quired such an Asceudency here. Our Gov
ernment is destined to feel some day the ei
fects Of sending upeongenial persons to fol
eign countries, aud especially to France
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
An Important DIsclosure.

Mr.. Sumner was re elected to the United
States Senate the other day by the LegslA
ture Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Swain, a mem.
Der Of the Senate Of that State, although Re-
publican, would not, il seems, vote for Mr.
sumner, and gave the following reasons for
30 refusing.
Il come now, Mr. President, TO what is
known in history as the John Bro : raid
This expedition was planned aud fitted out
in Boston, and It's expenses betrayed by sub.
scription. The day he started for Harper 8
Ferry on his deed Of murder, he dined 10 room
No {, Parker House, 10 company with some
of the most ardent and jealous supporters Of
Mr. Sumner, aud for this reason allnde to
it The Republican party now disowu the
act they call him monomaniae--an insane
man bot when the telegraphic wires, with
tightening speed brought the news Of his
death TO New England, so depraved at thai
time was the public sentiment here, that the
village church bells tolled out bis funera
knsll, and the ministers OF God, with a few
honorable exceptions, prayed in their pulpit
that the departed spirit Of the ''pdtriOt sainf
might rest IN psace.--This act, Mr. President
was the death blow TO tfspeaes OF the Union
\ Without it, Virginia would not have seeed
ed--and God grant that We may yet recove
from IL ! know the names Of the persons VIII
we're engaged 10 this transaction, and shal
leave = record Of them for history.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
The ssDeVII.o

Here is absorption of the mysterious thing
called the "Devil, which the Confederstes
captured from our Aeet at Charleston
An iron Frame foated to the water's edge
By pontoons, is pushed ahead Of the Monitor
as she runs in. It's length from the bow of
the Monitor is from twenty to thirty feet An
aperture is made next 10 the vessel, of the
shape of her bows, intended to receive it,
The breadth of the obstruction remove is
twelve feet From each side of the extremi.
ty strong iron bar or shaft runs down also
twelve feet, the Monitor drawing from eight
to ten feet Of water, thus rendering 1t impos-
sibe for any torpedoes over which this lob
strucliou-remover" passes to injure the vessel
number of iron bars are used not only to
form the net work 80 as to either push for
ward or explode every torpedo less than
twelve feet under water, but slso to strength
en- and steady the masts At the bottom O
heavy tie bar unites these two vertical rods,
upon which rests the percussion torpedo, con-
tanning seven hundred pounds of powder
Above this is a hammer which catches in q
spring 80 stiff as to require two men to set it,
but constructed so that the lever which pro
trudcs in front, forming the handle or other
end Of the hammer, will cause the spring to
give with little pressure. This is to remove
piles.
This Devil was invented by Captain
Ericsson ct New York, to clear channels o.
torpedoes and other distractions He sem
four Of the machines down, out three were
lost in a gale. The other arrived safely a
Hilton Head.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
Consequences OF Abolition Poi
lCY.

lion, the Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun, writes as follows:
1T is estimated that there are 10000 con
trabsnds in Washington at the present time
Since the superintendent of contrabsnds, Dr.
Nichols, entered upon his duties, in June last,
1880 contrabands have passed under his
charge Situations have been provided for
1000; 700 have died, aud about 900 remain
in the camp These latter are mostly women,
children, and men too old and feeble to work
At Alexandra there are 5000 contrabands at
present. About 800 have died since they
hrst began to assemble there"
Providing for old and decrepit slaves at
Government expense, who otherwise would
have been taken care Of by their owners, ia
the net result OF Abolition policy EHqui',
er,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY a CO.'S OYSTERS
At THE OLD ICES
PAYNE q HATFIELp,

NO. 200 lHlhD STREET, DAYTON OHIO,
A RE daily receiving Maltby Co.'S Oysters, dlrect
"A from Baltimore--the best quality IN the market
winch they now able 20 sell at the OLD PRICES,
nOtWlths landing the rise IN price IN the East
No. one, Select, ana Double Select, are warranted
superior TO any others brought west. Try them and
prove II.
They also keep constantly hand the best articles
to be found lhe Confectionery line, such
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Nuts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Eraits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, lobaecos Of different brands, and all ar
ucles in season.
They Keep the best stock to be had, and thoy sell
as low the lowest. For the best oysters, aud all
articles in the Confectionery line, call at
FAYNE & HATFIELD,
de3id4w .. 800 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

"Since the issuing of Gen. Burnside's or.
der, the Copperheads have kept under cover.
They are not 80 bold and defiant now as they
we're"
This is from the indianapolis cores.
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gasehs. Now
il this deluded fellow. "or any Other
man, suppose for one moment that Gen
eral BuBNsIDF can frighten Democrats
ireemeu--from the free exercise Of theil
Constitutional rights, we can inform hin
that he is wofully mistaken. Democrat
don't scare worth --. Well, you'l
tind out.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

ES-Geueral John Corcoran, in a recent
letter, states that the order No. 8 Of General
Burnside, alluded TO in the report Of the
Wade committee on the Conduct Of the War,
dismissed from the service and relieved OF
their commands twenty general officers Of
the Army Of the Potomac, who bad disturbed
General Burnside. Al Che head Of this stood
ths significant name of Gen Joe Hooker"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
sanauskY, Daylon ana Olnclnnall nj. h
- 4l -

- M ~ .as.Si 80
4 M and after december 81, 1860, and unu nirtht
" nuueei Passenger and Freight Trains Nir leRy,
DAllVN, gong north, ~ follows
slAl A. M. through Freight and Accommodation
O.fU with PassenRer Car attached a 4.I
lnsyn A. ii. Mail tram f0r Springfield, Columbian.
lOsOU urbapa, BelleioDtslne, Eoresl, Clyde ami
sandusky, connecting at springfield with Tram iol
bondonad Gofuniotsi arriving Columbus ht 2:3O u
M AZ Ort,na with train Coiumbusj at fores viii
Iran on tlttsburg, II. Wayne a Chicago H. H. Kolnp
Elsl, arriving IN Crestne az of5 and PittsUaifR
z;5a mi at Clyde with Tram Oeyesnd and loledo
H. H. gong Eest, arriving IA Cleveland At $40 y M,
Dun1rk az $3.50 N, anu buffalo al 65O nj. Going
West arriving IN Toledo atl2lO m, Detroit ~ 6;Ib
m, Chicago at 1880 m, anu sandnsky st $40 m,
E.I1 y. Nd. Night ExpresH for Springfield, Urbana
Tran gong East on Pittsblnk IT. Wayne and Chicago
Road, arriving Crestllne al ol6 M Plttsbira nj 3C
m. Gong West, with Tram arriving Ia IT. Wayne nj
6;20 and Chicago at lU4O M Clyde with Tram
on Cleveland and Toledo X. r. arriving Cleveland AZ
$3.50 M Dunkirk at 4;VV m ana Buffalo st 5:3U u,
reaches sRudusky AZ l;4V IA m | 'tN
y AZ n. M. huntsville Accommodation, leu unr
l.UO Dayton on arrival OF IRAN from Cincinnati,
reacmng Springfield AT 300 m, UrbanA lO:4s b m
West Lberty al li;1S N, Belleonialpe nj ll6l ~
and Huntsville at 1912 4 m.
Tickets via this Line 70 all points North, k,st anu
West can be had NJ the leket Ocs ia The Unlou Iepo
SAM l. W. KING, Ticket Agent
sAe Pare always as low as by any other route.
BOriniJrmaIiOn relative ~ Shipping fTeight ~ thls
Route, apply AZ HE Company = FREIGHT Depot--J. A.
MASSEY, Agent. Ii. RICE Supsfinte udent.
NJ. q. CLAPP, Gen. Ticket gent. anlg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

a6TThe Republicans lately purchased .
Speaker Of the House Of Assembly Of New
ork ior Sl,zGO' 9elng less thSa SI Tue price OF
since the disclosure was made, he has proved
dear at any price.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
Splendid Property for Sale.

FT1lIE subscrber offers for sale his rEN-ACRE LOT.
u adjoining Dayton View. A Is located on a road a
few north Of tne Salon Pike, and just half mile
west Of the River. II has on II small Frame house;
n brick smoke and Spring house; Apnng OF never
falling water; orchard orchard OF nbouttwo hund-
red thrifty young Peach trees several splendid Apple
trees; Siberian Orah-appe.trees; number OF Amber,
and large number OF Moriila Cherry trees, good
bearers; large number of hearing Grape yines and
a number OF other advantages too numefous to mem
ton.
This isattracdveproperty has on " one OF the most
delightful building spots In the county from which can
be seen a large expanse Of country, embracing the
Dayton q Western aud Dayton a Miehigan Railways.
The ground q ekenlent, and every foot OF Il be
culhVated The east and north sides OF the lot are
fenced with thrifty Usage Orange Hedges The prop
etty will be sold at a bargain.
Also, several eligible BUILDING LOTS In Miami
city srdufdredtor sac on fpir termeg- q L- 2.
fe2dd8w PETER RirTi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
Pensions.

The act OF Congress, passed July, 1852,
made liberal provisions for granting pensions
TO disabled or invalid soldiers, who have
served in the Army of the Union since the
4th OF March, 1861 and also to all widows
and children (uuder l6,) as we'll as mothers
and dependent sisters Of soldiers killed in
battle, or who shall die by reason of wounds
received OF disesse contracted while in the
service, or in the line OF duty. The amount
of pension for total disability are Fixed as
follows
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

nN and after Monday next trains on the lndiail'
~ Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street
at6;OO a IN, 9l2 m, and 40 pm.
Returning, will arrive at 1919 m, 6;l6 m, A.
1929 am.
The 300 an, aud 4a5' pms express trains msL
close connections 70 all points IN the West and soufn
aud gi2 am train is the shortest and quickest roun
to Chicago and the Northwest.
novl4 H. @. CAREY, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

yellow FEvER-The news from the Gulf
is, says late New Orleans letter, that the
yellow fever is already assuming malignant
form in theextreme South, and everywhere"
The impression prevails here among all classes
of people that il will this summer reach New
Orleans. II was worse than any previous
year in this city in 1853 The city was ex-
empt until 1853, when it was very bad Ex-
emption has followed until the mn summer
is now approaching, and the idea ia that il
must again develop,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
To Suffering Humanity.
Is UNLON'' rs MN MOTTO.
DIR. w. w. RICHMAN,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRVOYANT,

NNTOULD say TO the sick and afflicted that he eaus-
w es The blind TO see, tne deal TO hear, ana the
lame to walk without the ol the knife any MN
eral drugs.
kHEUMATISM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
all FEMALE WEAKNESSES cured In few days.
All CHkONlC COMPLAINTS reviewed without fail,
by callng the Doctor ut his roone IN the l&ryder
house, ~ Jeorson street, east side, between mru
and Fourth ma25dim
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
- "a -

&ds2 n II s.sE v iiis..sl
ilskAI NAIIUNAL kuJ Tk.--I erfnitIatea al Wasl, :
VI ngton and Baltimore on the East and Wheeling,
oenwood and farkersburg the West, III which pla,
unites with Railroads, steamers 8c., 1or ana from All
points in the est, southwest and Northwest.
Three Trans Day ror all the Eastern Ufties
- This "a the only route 10 Washington Oity. .-1s
Leave Baltimore at $3.50, 74O ana lu:OU Ia, aud $40
ana 6:lU y M on sundays at 1880 and 7:4U IN oL!y
Leave Washington at 6:U0, 74U and IL M, and sS,
and p nj on sundays at $50 and m only
Through tickets 10 the Eastern cities De procureo
via Washington CITY at an additional charge oi 81
Time QUICK andfare as low as by any other rOLIe
Inquire or tlcEets via Baltimore and OHIO lsilruR
Ut any oi the principal Railroad otfces in the " est
j. h. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Aga
l.. d. cola, Gen. TcketAgt.
W. p. SMITH, Master OF Transportation. aldti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

IN retiring from the above firm would recommend
TO all the patrons Of the old hrm unlimited confidence
in Mr., f. X. Hecker, and would urge the liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon the old firm to be continued
towards him.
iel2dim THEODORE BARLOW.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

But a large majority % those acospted as
pensioners are only partially disabled, and
the amount of pensions is rated according to
their disability, which may be one. fourth, one
third, ihree.four,hs, sc The disability is
based on the proportion which the effects OF
wound received, or disease contracted in
public service, actually disables one from OBJ
tanning livelihood.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
nlSSnLnrlON

U1HE partnership heretaiore existing between the
/ undersigned, In the wholesale CrockerY business,
az No 3OS Second street, is this day dissolved by mu-
tuM consent r. r. Heckler will continue the busi-
ness and will settle e claims for or against SAID hrn
THEODORE BARLOW,
FRANK X. HEOkLEK,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17

WESTERN EnGRATIoN. There is every ia
dicatiou of an immense emigration to the new
Territories this season. The restless people
have already begun to move The Nebraska
Republican of the 9th states that Omaha City
is rapidly filling up, and learpsthat the roads
between Des Moines and Council Bluffs are
lined with teams en- route for the Western
Mines 1t says the emigration Of the pre-
sent season bids fair to be large beyond all
former precedent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
DaytonI and lIIchlgan RaIlrOad.

kAsS aE
ON and after Sunday, May 4, 1869, trans vi
" leave Union Depot, sixth street, for Toledo AL
all Intermediate points ag follows; t.
Toledo and Chicago Mail nj 8 30 a m. % - %
Chicago and Detroit Night Express at 500 pm.
ml7 +. NJ sHOhMAKER, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
Illinois Central RailrOaa.
a. q q .

CHANGE OF TIME. 1tt
nN and alter Monday, November ~, lsgl, Plsseust
" Trans will leave Msttoon ana PRna, as tOllOWs
LEAVE NATION.
Going North, 1:l0 m and llUO M
Going South, 1850 u IN and 5:6Op M
LEAVE PANA. ..a.
Gong North, 800 m and 2.9O pm.
Going South, ll;S0A m aud 7:46 p IN. ' sE
DEF W. p. JOHNSON, Cen. Passenger Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-17
The Burning Of Jacksonville
Florida. ~ Ht ffs

The fos' prints q letter IRON cerresPos-
the burning Of Jacksonville, Florida, by our
troops The letter, which is dated Jackson
vile, March 20, states that Just as the negro
soldiers under Colonel Hieqinson had be
come fairly established in the town they were
reinforced by the Sixth Connecticut and the
Eighth Maine regiments Hardly had the
latter troops disembarked before orders for
the immediate evacuation OF the place and
the return Of the forces to Port Royal we're
received from General Hunter The writer
says: .4H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

CoUNClL CoANsgs. Nov. 8. 1868
HE Hoa. the Ma ror not beisg prsssut, On
motion oi Aid WInderlish. Aid DAvssport vss
sppoinssc Mayer pro ten.
Prsssnt-Ad Clausssr, Cou.thar!, Davsn-
port. Hissehi. Hsos. Jssss. AsCssn. Noe. Osha
| and Wuader ich.
M.sn..s Of inse,irss Of October 7.k. Os,obss
I4.h sni November 1th, l5e:, we're read sEd
approved.
Petition RI q Bslsstsrg and others. IN ref
| srenes 70 thu sendus' Of polisenap y Craig.
Wss presented acd referred 70 sbs COMMITTEES
on police With power u ss.
Petition of Samc.i G Yoonr, praying per-
mi,,ion 10 dig dssin frSm tie cellar on ID
sad 5esss ssses,s. was psesestsd and rsfsrrsd
to che ssrest committee.
Petition Of Parker L Vas Tuyl, praying .
reduction Of Anstiopssrs iicsn.s to $25, was
presented snd o. motion the prayer Of the Pc
t!tionsrs vss granted
Petition Of II A Stoltenbsrg and others,
nr ying thst erossings nay he put issn oil
Brown street between lsh end S.h streets. vas
pssssassd aua referred TO tbs stree. ssnnittss
with psvsr 10 act
/ %Ps.i,isc Of Jshn sch sslsr. prsyisg 70 refund
the ps,isiossr road pol, sas wss prsssstsd aud
On uo.ieu the Clerk vas inssrss,sd to issus an
order - the petition Or fer $3.50.
Psilticn Of W Harrisoo aAd s.bers 10 ref
erenss 10 foot bridge on Rock Island and lo,h
streets, was presented. and on motion shs prsys
sr Of pssi isnsss wss granted. provided the
cost will nct sxcesd $40.
Report Of the itv s-xseo, sho~seg sishtesu
intsrnents daring the month Of Oetober, 1858,
wAs presented ard rss.issd scd flied
Rspcrt Of the city Treasurer was prssentsd
and Re- civ cd and 6 %, aad ordered pntiishsd
With the prscss dings.
TO Hrs HuxoR IN. MAroR AND GxsrLsHgN o.
rBs CRY COrNCiL:
Ths under igned moet respectfully begs leave
70 report to your honorable body The following
lis, of receipts and expenditures Tor the month Of
October.
CONTINGENT FUND EXPENSES.
Bsl lance from last report sizes ~
Rec ce;voi from taxes 1853 ............... 8Il7 81
do Wharfage ............ ls3 "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

D,t.s 81 u. >. AeAbey, TOT OVetOln& pylsOHsts
. .as county Jail, for the smsunts u S79.US.
$jS 65. SoS 81. e5l IS, sers presented and on
motion the biiis we're referred to the finance
com Ai,.se and the City Attorney with power
TO act.
AID waudsr,ich offered ths following:
Rssslved. That tho Street Commissioner 10
hereby ordsesd - est abIish . crossing On 9th
and Rock isn.i streets, OF plank. ard Also one
on 9th and LsCaire streets, made Of gravel
Adopted. > u
Ala Clauses offered the folls wing. which %
mst,en If AID Counhart wss laid % the ~ Il:
1esol.sd That The Bssrd Of Hsa ID 10 hereby
supn wersd 10 msks previsioOs for carry irg oue
the Obi .e,s c'n smpiated 10 the ordinance es-
tablishine Board Of Health.
Rssoiysd. That che iissses eomoit.es 10
hereby directed 70 iurnish the Board Of He.lih
With the funds to enable them to carry out the
foregoing resolution.
TIE special ssnnistss On grades. 10 whom
vas istsssss Abe psii.isn ot the u / y 2 Il
o., ard rsvsss and pro6iss II the City En-.
aiasse 10 ssfsres . - ehases ef gsada % lsUa
oesess. 81 fee fuslhes sios which - oslion
vss granted.
/ Az C,susssn s6ssed he Fsllowisg.
RSssissS vtss sAs Cisy Atlofssy b directed
. sslless ths costs dss the city 10 sssb eases
wasssin sho etsy ~ Osvsopsrt 10 . party,
which Asss bsss appealed 10 The District Csart
oi this eous'y Or - the Saprsm. Cssrt Of this
0ssts. asd vhsrsis dscisicas favorable te tAe
city hste been obtainsd.
Adopted.
AID ncCasn eAsrsd ths following.
Rssoised, That the COMMITTEES 90 osdinaoes
Be iastrustsd 81 report an smsndmsnt 10 the
ssvised ordinspess. chapter le. ssciisu !, % q
read. .sOn the FIRST Wednesday Of Dsssmbsr,
ICES, end annually shssssissf." 81
Adopt6d. r - - III X ~
= AID Csslthsrt sllSssl ahs bsllsvinss :
kesolvtJ. Ttat james Dcolsy be 81 a hereby
IL astht tissd 70 be one Of The city wsigAesa
. che scales As % - pssssst erecting on S.h
s,pest teswse6 Brssy shd Nsis. In aesssd6ss.
vish ,hs ordinsnss ssd regulations Of hay and
coal ssaBs. ALT or MsYT4 i II pf4r4 :,
{ AZ c..,sA.s. ss.sss - lsilsssIss, g
.t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

Dry goois. cheap and good. may al
vays b. had At Wadsworths nam ,th estae-
hshns"t. corner ri Brady cad ssesad sssssss.
Go ssd zee che spisajid Hsv winter goods he
has eeosive cd lately.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

LAST OPPoRruxlrr.-Th;s evening 10
i.ys celebrated P.uorssa 81 ,hs Thamss-
Go and zee IL BY all oasns. and take along
your { niiy. No psiu.ing Of The kind sc0-
pares with Remember that this 10 posftiseiy
the laat chance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

A Word or ApvIcE.-Evcrybody
wAe ~sois 10 lay in . 6ns ssscrtmss, Of Win
ter Aprl-s. 81 sstonisbipsly lev prices. Lad
better 90 10 Stars tor them. He 10 IL receipt
Of inrys stock. Alsa has . large qasnsrty
Of Aiehigsa sweet elder, which be will sell at
cheap sates
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

L. L. OcHs paws the highest cash
price 10 GOLD, SILVER AMI DEMAND
kOiE3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

FARRAND continues to supply tie
eountry dealers with goods in the hat, cap aud
fur lins cheaper than they can 60 10 Ch'ssgo
aud gss them. His retail stock 10 complete.
and price. low
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

MINIsrkxLs CoAIxG.---Thc pleasure
Of sesine Arnnstos. Leon. Kelley 4 Derni
desired by sssry ad.nirsr Of burnt cork dsiin-
ssti"ns. and ~ are p,sassa 10 announce that
they s,il perform At M.!repslitsn Theatre
next Wednesday. Thursday end Friday even
i4gs. This troupe pssssss.s the best talsst Of
the North y est.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

The largest and most complete stock
Of dry goods = eet Of Chicago IL a. Whisies .
You will .ase ten per c,ut by purchasing
there. New goods receive Cd every day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

II You want good variety Of the
bsst Winter Apple, call st l. L. Ocbs. op-
posits City Drug Store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

FsEsu OYSTERS. best oysters in
the city are to be found at the Central Ex-
prsss Office. Neiropolitas 3 oek. Go sld get
. can at Chie.go prices
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-07

The best sewing machine in the mar.
ket 10 the Singer. aud Krarse 10 agen, for this
fail 20 like IL.