davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-31
M a N HO Q .
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED

Just published n Sealed Envelope; Price cts
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE Of SpermatorrhGa or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility and mpedi-
ments to marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption
Epilepsy and Fits, Mental and inCapaoy result
ing from Self Abuse, &c--By ROBT J. CULvERWELL,
~ D., Author Of the Green Book &c.
The world renowned author this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences OF Self Abuse may be oec uay removed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera
uons, bouges, instruments, rings, cordals pointing
out mode Of cure at certain and eecual by which
every sufferer matter what his condition may be- may
himself cheaply, privately and radically This lee
ture will prove boon TO thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address in a PLAIN, sealed en-
Yelope on the receipt Of six two postage stamps
by addressing
CHAs. J. c. KLINE & CO..
III Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 1886
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
1iOm Washington.

WAsuISoioN, April "a.
The appointments OF Assistant Provost
Msr.hals under the enrolment act still
hang fire.
The storm still continues. the rain
pouring down in torrents. Both the Po-
tomac and Rappahannock are very high,
and the roads in horrible condition
Jas. l.. Addison. cerk N the Adjutant
Generals office, and Anthony Addison
h s brother, clerk in the Census office,
publish card pronouncing false the
widely published allegation that
they are rebel SPIES and mail carriers !,
and that through their instfumeniaity
importa, war orders had been furnished
to the enemy The former was only ar.
rested on Saturday night: but as he con
tinues at bis desk, II is fair to suppose
that that the investigation of the case did
not establish the truth Of the suspicion
affecting his loyalty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
FROM ! OF Monroe.
loRl NioNuo. A,

Foht MoNRot, April %.
II Is est mated that tho rcbcl los WOO
eight to our one IN the late attack ON
Nall"lk and On the Nanscmund.
The battery captured from The rcbels
on the 10Th inst, has been taken 10 =
place Of safety.
The > X. SpSulding arrived thl, + At
irem Acwbern, n. &. She reports .ll
gTct IA that direction, and confirms Tho
previous report Int the enemy has left,
aud also that Cen Foster has returned
again to Nc"bcrn. having taken upward,
ol ou prisoners.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

~. IotIS, hprli -.
Gov. Gamble has called Iolr regiments
Of militia Of this district into active ser
vice for thirty days This Is III con,e
qurncc Of the extensive Kidnapping in this
vleluily recently.
tcn Curtls has issued nm order that no
negroes will be permitted to bc taken
from here without "A permit grattcd by
the General or District Provost Marshal.
Dispatches rceci9cd at headquarters
announcc,the safe arrival Of Gcn. Mcneil
at Cape Glradeau yesterday. That place
is how cntir IL safe from an attack, being
fully fortified and fully galisoncd.
Pilot Knob is also secure, and such di,
position OF forces has been made ~ will
speedily result in the rebels being drl ,cn
out Of the state.
Mai. Mcdonnell has been exchanged
and 1t is understood that he revealed all
he knew OF the strength Of the rebels.
The rebels have occupied Frcdcrlcks.
town, twenty two miles west Of Pilot
Knob.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
Death Of an lnd an ChIef at Washins ston
From the w ashington Starl

Yellow Wolf, Chief of the kiowa ln-
dians, and who was sent here as one OF
the delegates to see the President, died
on Saturday evening, at the Washington
House, after short illness, and was bu-
ried yesterday nfternoon, at the request
of the surviving Indians, "as the white
brethren were" The government iurn-
ishcd the coffin, which was a very fine
one. About half an hour before the
breath left the deceased his companions
commenced to paint his face, hands, and
feet with red paint and then securing
new clothing and new blankets they ar
rayed the dying Chief in them.
A few moments before expiring, Icl-
low Wolf sent TO Major S. q. Cooley, the
Indian Agent for that and other tribes,
and, taking the Agents hands, said to
him: ave have come a great way to
sec our Great Father and make peace. |
have seen the big Father, and am a,
peace with every one-with the Great
Spirit and with the Great Fathcr-and
arm now going to lie down ard sleep with
him here.
As soon as the Chief expired, his com
panions took his bow and arrows ano
broke them in half. They were ther
made up in bun lie, together with hi
other effects, and will be buried witt
hun as also will his buffalo robes ant
blankets, and all that he owned at tn,
time of his death. A la'ge silver medal
. present from President Jefferson
10 some of Yellow Volts ancestors 5
will be buried with him ALSO
This appears almost ridiculous, as it ha'
been handed down from father to sor
since the days Of President j., and is ,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
NUMBER 1853.
Foreign News.
HAlIfAx, April 2

HALIFAX, April "a.
The steamer Delta. from St. Thomas
and bermuda Of tue lSth, have Just ar
rived
\ Danish brig landed at St. Croix on
the 18th, the crews Of the following vcs-
ses, captured hv the Florida: Ship
Star oi Peace; bark Iapwing, Of New
York, from Boston for batavia, captured
March 18th. Two guns and eighteen
men were put on board Of her by tho
llori IA. Tho ba,k N. J. CaIora was
captured on March 3oth, in lat. -. long.
3d. II Is not known whether she was
burnt or not. FIVE mon oflhc crew of
,hc ship Star Of Peace were shipped on
board the Florida.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
LATEST NEWS
BY TELETRAPH.
q
Saturday, - O'Clock A. VI.
From New \ oik.
NEW \ ouk, Anril oi

NEW lokk, Ahfl u.
1 he Mississippi agent. who was arrest
cd for ordering the construction of cotton
machinery. has been parolcd until next
week, a. d permitted to 20 to W Washing-
ton 10 explain his position to the Slctcta
" ol War. lie IL sand to be n | nlonist
born III Massachusetts,, aud did not in
tend to have the machinery - South
till the rebellion was crushed. He repre-
srnts the oplnion as gaming ground IN
Mississippi among the better class
that the rebellion will only maintain II
eeli "A short tlmo longer.
Passengers hv tho steamer pullcy,
from Now brunswick, state that Cen
Foster. with 1000 mcn, lett Ncwhern On
the l6th " hen last heard from ou
fillay, lie was at Deep Gulf he had
only met "a few straga hing enemies. Late
on Friday afternoon. brisk nonading
was heard lor an nonr and IA hnlf. and
II was rnmored that Cen Hunt with hi
rebel force WAS in that vicinity.
The Commercial saws the blockade
was recetnly run by Cornell Erally. from
Richmond, ho made purchases 10 the
amount OF Slo,o0o here, aud then re
TUNED IT, Richmond Brady formerly
belonged to Patterson, New Jersey,
aud las been engaged IN making percus
sion caps. and manufacturing cloth al
Richmond.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
Late News by Last Nights Mails.

MEMPHIS NEws, 2lst.-lniormatlor
has reached this city Of fighting on The
Coidwater river, 80 miles south. Skir
mishing commenced on Saturday eve.
ming, between force from here, and
Chalmers troops. 1t continued during
Sunday and Monday, but with what re
suit is not known. This morning an in
fantry and artillery force left camp near
the city, supposed to reinforce the others
Artillery was used in the Sunday skir
mish. Rebel reports estimate Chalmers
force at 2 500.
Rebel prisoners captured at various
points in the interior are arriving every
day. Quite number were brought in
during the past three days.
No newspapers are yet allowed to be
published here.
Northern papers are not allowed IN
Gen. Grants army at present.
The transports have returned from the
Yazoo expedition, unsuccessful.
MURFREEsBoRo News, 23d.-A bill
has passed the rebel Congress, displacing
Q lartermastcr and Commissary CL--Lhs
liable to military duty.
The House has adopted the following
device for the seal OF the Confederate
States An equestrian portrait of Wash
ington, with wreath composed OF the
chief agricultural productions of the
South; motto, God being our leader,
We will conquer
A dispatch from Port Hudson, April
18th, says: "The enemys upper fleet
returned above Bayou Sara, stopped at
Point Coupee Post Office, and returned
the letters taken on their way down. Tue
lower fleet is quiet
Another telegram from Pontchatoua,
18th, says The New Orleans Era Of
tho l4th says that the captured RAM
Queen OF the West was destroyed this
morning by gunboa's on Grand Lake,
and the crew captured; and that the
gunboat Diana was in tight place"
DEs MolNEs News, 23d.-A grand
council of the Union Leagues in this
State has been held recently at Water
town, in Blackjack county. The Reg
lister, of this place, says that one hundred
and twenty five delegates from different
portions OF the State were in attendance.
do not know the real or ostcnsibie Oh
ject Of this congregation of political mar
plots but the character of passlng and
Importance of coming events will enable
every sensible man to readily conjecture
that the black knights of the Union
League are fully up to the standard OF
those who favor the doctrine of treason,
stratsgem and spoil.
INDIANAPoLIs News, 22d.-The re-
publicans are exceedingly dissatisfied
with the removal of Darlington, and say,
in advance, that his successor, Gen. Has
call, is not the right man. They will
find out better after while. Hascall is
cool, calm, firm, and clear headed while
Darlington, although well meaning
man, is easily startled from his propIiety
by the idlest rumors, Influenced by the
tale of any malignant partisan, and cx-
ceedingly fond OF all the pomp and pa
radc of position.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
From si,ic see
NJ RiRREsi.oilo. a

NJ III RhESHubo, NItI -.
acn. Reynolds reports from Liberty I've
partcnlars the McMnnrilIc affair :! !ne
nam mounted force under cen. Wilder.
arrived at Mlnyllo Mt ! o'clock on
" edncsday morning. taking tho place
almost hy surprise. \ rebel force under
1,ilsbp was IN front Of the town, but Gen.
Reynolds amused them while col. " I'D
cr went into the place. Grlebv escaped
Col. lon.Worlh, If the OHIO cavalry,
struck the railroad and bestowed the tel
cgraph and blliecs bet wcen Morrison and
Manchester. and burnt train Of ears aud
u locomotive. together wlth other spare
cars at Narcen's place, and vast quantities
Of meat.
Capt. Wyckjltlr, of the "a cavalry, in
charge OF an important part oi the cx
pcdition, got dunk aud WAS sent in un.
der arrcsi III disgrace.
y At MeMinnN die Col. " lldor destroyco
the bridges. GOO blankets, = 900 pound,
of bacon, hid OF sugar, S barrels his
keN, 200 bales OF cotton, ! barge cotton
factory, large mil and small one, one
camp at Charley s. creek and subsequent,
lN, one at Liberty, aud capturcd 800
pt isoneIs. anoug whom WAS Dick Nc
Lean, who subsequently escaped. Ii
Col. Martin, rebcl, was mortaly wounded.
Cen. Reynolds moved towards Liberty,
but Morgan - moving towards Carthage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
CAIRO, April "a

Steamers from Memphis, with Gov
eminent horses ard cattle, and 81 900, 900
sent home by the troops at Milliken's
Bend, arrived this evening.
The body Of Maj. Hayes, OF the 5th
Ohio Cavalry, will 90 10 Lawrcnceburg
to morrow morning bv railroad.
Nothing new from Vicksburg.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
White Willow Fencing.
T.. a. Rishsc Il Co..
Lste lIshto a Bndburys)
Piano Fore Manufacturers,
All BSroOInc ST., New York,
~ Wock ,aa ~ BroHi,euy.

~ Hock ,as ~ BroIi,epy.
MIR. !. &. II6llTE, TIE ORIGINAL FOUND
IFE or ~ this ~tli-knpWn establishment. .iy,oy
Partner, and onig PrdrtteiI P,ano fo,ts Naksr
Of tho late hfm Of " Lighlo a Bradbutys," hAv-
log retained III, / wo-Ibirds intsrtst in tho VII ,le
bnsieesn st1ck, materials, 40, AMI Sole Proyrie-
torship in hIs laiaa L Paien's, inclusive al his
celebrated FA1EAr iNaULAiLD IRUN
thAsta u tho on'y y one who can make the ST.
rEltlO. iiAAD fJRr1S fo- which ths hou,e
has been = pular. ~ All iniringemrnis On
his rtghts will be Irosecuted according 10 law.
.-9f- All Piano Fories from this manufactery
are warranted perfect in every respect for Gyo
year
LIBERAL TfRMs 10 DEALEgs
+. q. IiGlirE 4 CO.,
apl l5-3m AL t,roone st New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market..-.Daily Report.

OFFioE or THE DgH. d news,
Friday Eve, April "a.
There is no change in the market worth notic-
ing. Business Is very light.
fLoua-Firm. Wholesale, s5.G1g660; retail,
81 o0@7 90. Shipments ID bbls.
WHEAr-65 as, for common.grades and Soc
al o5 for the best. Receipts 1922 bu. Ship
Ipe It's 4t6 bu.
BARLEY Little doing. We quote at 81 TO-
CoBS- 80 l3ic. Receipts 1903 bu. Shipments
1902 bu.
Oars -55a55c. kecn pts 1887 bu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

connecting link between the present and
the past which should be placed in charge
of the government. But the Indians IN
sst upon its interment with yellow Wolf,
and the Agents do not desire to off I'd
them by refusal.
Yellow Wolf was nearly fifty years of
age, and Major Cooley, the Agent of
the tribe, and the indians in their section,
saws he is a serious loss, as he was always
disposed to peace, and ruled his people
justly bit firmly. Another strange tact
connected with his death is, that when
the delegation was abont leaving their
western home, the family OF yellow
Wolf implored him not to leave, and were
SO persistent in their efforts 10 induce
him to remain AS to follow the delegation
for miles, and, with tears and lamenta-
tons, vainly endcavored TO dissuade hun
from going.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

SMALL Pox.-Our people should be
very cautious, indeed, about going over TO
Rock Island. There are many casa OF small
risks a, all. Vaccination should be rigidly
adopted, aud other wise the grestet precsu-
ton should be taken to keep that scourge from
our city. Again, We beg of our people to be
on their guard.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

AcClDENr.-Yesterday little son Of
Of Mr. John Ruch. while playing with party
OF b,ys near the corner OF Warren street, on
81, had bia leg broken 10 two places by toe
sidewalk tipping over upen him, caused by
the earth Gliding from under it. The city will
10 well 10 look to this walk, or il may be
called upon to settle a nice little bill OF DANA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

a uAsD3uME assortment OF spring
cioaks have just been oDsned at Waisworih's
SDring and GUNNER silks OF The latest sty les
and rich pat erns large variety.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

Tnsow aside that decaycd looking
tile, aud select now and fashionable one at
Farrauds. lie can cult you 10 both ct le ard
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

L,oR A GOOD BUSINESS MAa TO STEP
! into paying business.
The stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
Perfumery, together with the fixtures complete,
known as the Union Drug Store, No. 5S Braoy st,
ne vt tho best locations in this city, AID nov do
ing good bu .ines., W II be sold or exchanged
for an improved farm OF city property: For par
ticulsrs inquire Of W. ". fAkAEk,
No. IS brady u.
N.B.-The stock must b disposed Of within
the nc xt thirty days
Davenport, april l5-dlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

The average democratic majority IN the
late Chicago election is THsEE HUNDRED
AND FORTY. That will do.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

TnE NEw ARKASGEMESr.--Ih, is cur
last morning psper. that is. the las,
for the present Our motives for making
the change. as far as the proprietors are con-
cerne1 are purely OF financial character.
10 print our morning paper costs ne fa II two
thousand dollars per year more than II will to
publish an evening paper. This i- an item
which we have frequently been advised
% take the advantage OF hut we were al
brought up on a morning paper. and va pre-
ierrsd even against pecaniarJ Interest, 10 issua
n the mbruinl.
There is another thing which we wish TO al.
u 10 TO IN the plainsst terms Newspapers ia
this city are n1t as well supported a. they
should be- Oar merchants have come to the
conciusion-a portion Of them-that they can
get along and live withou, sdvertisng-that
Il |. no advantage TO them to support news
paper when some Lody will support IL for them
Perhaps not We will not stop TO discuss the
question at this ne. but proceed to state
What We propose doing. Ws have a fins job
flee that ID iberally patroniz-d We have a
newspaper otlice that is not as we'll patronizsd.
Now hitherto We have been obliged to put all
lie prof 8 of the b oilice into the news office
iu order 10 keep 1t running. We shalt do 80
no more lfthe news Office cannot be seli.sus-
,aining hereafter, IL will not bs run by us-
DOT day longer. We shsll make an arith-
melic Il calculation Of the gross amount u re-
cepts coming to the news department in one
week, ard in one day-as the days average
We shall deliver back to our patrons precisely
that amount in reading matter-sll office ex
penses frat beng paid Ii this support Ia
,daal to ten columns Of reading matter per
lay. then We shsll print ten columns 60 II
that support amounts only to the cost ef pub
hshing two columns OF reading matter per day
then we shall print bu tieo columns. To what
ever extent we are pa,ronized, TO that extent
20 more. shall We serve our patrons. In short,
1e the paper well or i'll supported, We shall
sive our patrons an exact index Of 1t. No rea.
.inabe person can ind any fault with this sr.
rangement. Such es We receive we will rem
Ter he who would ask more, is willing {"
AXE that which does net belong to him. With
5ut rendering an .qa.yaisnt We believe this
10 be the true course to pursue, and 40 beieiv-
ing. we aha.l throw Of all resttaint-stand
back on our cisniiy-work "a earnestly and
faithfully as ever. aud strive TO mefi, success
What other changes we may have In view
n connection with the pab icltion Of this pa
per. will be duly announced. We shall con
dtr ourselves iu possession OF the fullest lib
er,y to talk plainly to he ssucy, and speak
# met and things without fear ot l0sIng favof
,r hope Of gsihng reward We have thus
stated cur position unler tae new arrangement.
knether 1t rui's or not, can OIL, be determined
ay ria!. Va are not gong 10 make the
DEuocRAT q Ntws public OF private b. ggar
IN the voluntary gu, port Of the people OF III
county We shall stand or fall.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

AMERICAN DnrLoMAlIsrs.-Ihe Lon.
don Times culogizes Mr.. Adams dis
patches as the best in the entire bulky
volume Of American diplomatic papers.
Clay. Cameron and Seward are styled
"couIse' and "amusing.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

ALL EXrLAINED.-Wc were some
what st u loss 10 understand how II was thu
Cincinnati 30 triunphautly elected thu on \
tire Inion ticket ~ ilB late municipal elec
tion. The mystery was all explained. how
ever. on Stturday. by The return % oul fellow
citzen. Robert SIMPSON. E.q lie was In the
tlleen CATS L,iloe and The day oil election
-Gds,de
Yes an1 now il d "al ex ,lainad" Why III.
aboltionisle got 20 beautifully ihrashqi In
Chlchago- Simpson was not there
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

Now THE spring time has comc,'
gentlemen OF the State Bauk. and the frost--
ycur excus. for not laying a substantial side
walk along the Third street eide Of your build
,ng-is entirely out OF the ground TIE
break neck man trap you have placei where
the side walk should bs Is not only dangerous
but il l,oks bad We feel sati.hs1 you think
70 ,rsslyes tha. the walk should be laid.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

DRAMATIc.-N ght before last the
Dramatic Association Of Post Mcclellan gave
heir fret snterls,nment at the Theatre In
G mp. to a delighted audience. The opening
was decided success. and the talent exhibit.
ed by ths Company is deserving of the high
e.. epconiums. The characters ia the stu
dents Stuoiss" we're well snst stained through
ou:.. Messrs. Eberhart and Donahos being the
leading attractions. They peiformed their
parts supsrbly. The Statue" was presented
10 10 the best Of style, and was received with
great applause. The dancing Of Field and
Donahos vas superb. and the singing Of aha.
gan and Walt-rs vas vociferou-Iy speorei i: 10
70 t the entertainment vas just wba, il should
have been. and we heartily congratulate the
boz upon the sucexss Of their first effort.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
New York nsrkel.

NEW YoHE. April ~
E'ora--The market to-day il quot and firm.
$GIOd6 81 extra state.
WakAr-Duli and entirely poninai. 81 35Q
90 spring; 81 630i 70 winte- red.
Coks-Ic better and more doing. 7sgssc.
WHisKY-Qaiot. 43tS@lie.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

Fen business suits, tashlonably made
aud war antel TO give satisfaction. got up on
very short notice cheaper than any Other es
in town, at krause's, opposite
Cortin j. Dow's Bank
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
X. D. C,,NG Don /,

a fTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
a and Notary Public. OHicc, North west
o,nsr Of Brady and Second streets, up-stairs-
stsaace on Brady street. July 2S-dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25
ApolIrIoS SLAVE IioLDGna.- Nod

ABoLITIoS SLAVE HoLDERs.- -No1
tong since, an "iutslligsnt contraband.' Of The
female percussion, fell into ths haad. q nc
orioa. freedom shrivker OF the same s.4 WHO
could not bear TO aee the p or thing sufirr i,r
want Of suii sent labor TO keep off the dJepel
ia For q time things moved along quite
smoothly the weuch performed ali the drug.
9 ry OF the family with charnitg alacflty AID
lllngness, and her IN streas congratulated
herself on having secured a przs. But nature
finally cropped out and fsw hours work sui.
ii ed to utsry exhaust and iucaI acitate the
z rl from further exertion that day. Oar Ab-
,,io4 friend discovered too late that sbs had
drawn an elephant. who would coon eat her
head off IL something was rot done to n-
fuse a little energy into her du ky carcass l.
vas Just al this time that happy idea hished
INTO the mistress head. She had heard thai
Souiheru masters indaced their sayee 10 work
by udcious application OF the whip. wby
uoul int that article have tie same beneficial
fleet up North ths would try II. An in
yas,ment was made 10 raehile aud when the
weneh subsi led che was brought up a,s1d-
ing by the usw energy Infused. THIS di ln't
exactly agree with the darkey' ideas OF pro
priety She had run away from pretty GOO
nom TO got rid OF hard work and the fear Of
the lssh. She, too. had drawn an elephant or
what vac woree, a rawhide. Bat one course
vas open to her. She mus, again chan her
,nartars na,hans 10 halter her eilnation mr.
haps render II infinitely more burdeusome 10
bear. We understand that the poor girl har
Cosnd temporary home in the family Of one
,f our liberal minded citizens, who will at
lsa.. ,re.t her kindly until permanent abd-
,ug place can be se eected for her.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-25

Cor II. WALTERS failed to complete a lease
of the Burtis House at Davenport. and has re.
turned TO the fremont House, Chicago
The Burlls II usa still invites the patronage
OF rebel sympsthizeis-L dubuque 2mes
Yes we noticed four or five aboitionists o,
the legal profession, at the Bartis House lew
days since. They were from Dubuque.