davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

Ihen up arose the great Montrose in the middle
of the room,
" Now by my faith as befted Knight, uud by
the name bear,
And by the bright st. Andrews cross, that
waves above us there;
aye, oy greater, mghtier oath, land oh that
such should be y
by that dark stream of Royal blood that flows
twixt you and me,
have not found on battle field, wreath Of such
renown,
Nor thought on my dying day to win the mar
tyr's CROWN
"There is chamber far away, where sleep the
good and brave
But better place we've chosen for me, than by
my fathers grave!
For truth and right 'gainst treasons might, this
hand hath always striven,
And raise it up, as witness STILL in the eye
of earth and heaven
Then nail my head on yonder tower, give every
town limb,
And God who made shall gather them; / 20
from you to Him..
The morning dawned full darkly. AS bride
groom from his rooms
Came the hero from the prison TO the scah'old
and the doom
There was glory on his forehead, there was lus.
ire Ia his eye
And he never went 10 battle more proudly than
to d6l
There was color in his visage though the checks
of all were wan,
And they marvclled as they saw him pass, that
great and Hoodly man
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

TIM New TREASURY NorE IssuE-The
Joint resolution authorizing the issue OF
800, 900, 900 of United States notes be-
came d law on the 10Th inst, and upon
learning the fact the Secretary Of the Treas
ury Immediately placed to the credit of the
several paymasters an aggregate amount
sufficient to pay the whole army and navy
of the United States Fify-three paymas-
tcrs have been supplied. with funds, in sums
ranging from $4,000 to ~ 1850, 900
This last named amount was sent to Charles
s. Larned, Louisville, KY, and S3, 500,
900 to N. w. Brown, st. Louis, Mo
5000, 900 to d. III McPhail, Wheeling
Va. and 100000 to San Francisco
$3.50, 900 to Indianapolis, and the SANE
amount to St. Paul; $loo,0ooto Kansas
1900, 900 to New York, and the remainder
of the o24 150,0 was furnished 10 the
paymasters present. There was also paid
for the navy 1886, 800.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

81 found The toorltiRgaen true to the In
ION, and 1 found the shareholders false 10
the Union. / dealt kindly with the work
ingmen, and / dealt harshly with the slave
holders, Loud applause.
Il understand that you have sent forth
your sons and brothers, not for the purpose
of making peace, but war, wherever they
found enemies. / believe that you sent
your sons and brothers for the purpose Of
insisting that the flag of the United States
SHOULD wave everywhere in sympathy wits
the powers of the United States, and upon
that thesis | have acted
q BE not deceived. Be not weary! Re-
member this that while we may feel that
this war is hard for u.s. it is the effort of
desperation for them | have seen the con
script law Of the South taking the boy of
sixteen and the old man of sixty---theseheol-
master not excepted laid force them into
the ranks. While it costs us labor, it costs
them desperation. While it costs lis effort,
it costs them life blood | wish that they
might be won back without this, but go
they have not chosen. As long as life lasts,
a. long ~ any power remains, We must
stand by the Union, ono and indiyisiblc
Every stream, every lake, every river,
every mountain, that ever belonged to the
flag of the United States must still remain
under the flag of the United States, cost
what it will, cost what it may. Applause.
j" Let me repeat--because hear there
are some who falter-come what may,
whether veal or Ao, there is one thing
which we will not lose, and that is--the
supremacy of the government over every
inch of our boundary.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27
POE TR Y.
EXECUTION Ole MONTRsE.


EXECUTION OF MoNTRsE.
Come hither, Evan Cameron, come stand beside
my knee,
hear the river roaring down towards the win
try sea;
There's shouting on the mountain side there's
war within the blast;
Old faces look upon me, old forms go trooping
past
Ghear the pibroch wailing amidst the din of fight,
And my dim spirit wakes again upon the verge
of night
Twas that led the Highland host, through wild
Lochabra's SHOWS,
What time the plaidcd clans came down to battle
with Montrose.
I've told thee how the Southrons fell beneath the
broad claynlore,
Ind how we smote the Campbell clan by Tnver-
lochy is shore.
I've told thee how we swept Dundee and tanned
The Lindsay pride,
Bat never have / told thec yet how the great
Marquis died
traitor sold him to the foe, o deed of DEATH
less shame
Icharge thee, boy, if eer thou meet'st with one
OF Assynt's name,
Be upon the mountain side or yet within the
glen,
Stand he in marshall gear alone or backed by
armed men,
Face him as thou wouldst face the man who
wronged thy sire's renown
Remember OF what blood thou ART and strike
the traitor down.
y u !. y
They brought him to the water gate, hard bound
with hempen span,
AZ though they held lion there, and not
fenceless man,
But when he came though pale and wan, he
locked 50 great and high,
% noble was his manly front, So calm his stead
fast eye,
That the rebel rout forbore to shout, and each
man held his breath,
TOT well they knew the heros sohl was face TO
face with death.
had been there with sword in hand and fifty
FCamcrons by,
That day through high Dunedin's streets had
pealed the slogan cry
Not all their troops of tramping horse nor might
- Of mailed men,
NOT OIL the rebels in the south had borne us
i backward then.
0hce more his foot on highland heath had pressed
" ana oil who bore my name been laid around
him there.
might not be. They placed him next within
m, the solemn hall,
"Aefe once the Scottish kings were crowned,
~. amid their mobiles all.
Dae mere was dust of vulgar feet on that pol
81, luted floor,
~ perlured traitors filled the place where good
~, men safe before.
Vim savage glee came Warristou to read the
marderous doom,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-27

Why are u. s. greenbacks like the chill
dren of Israel? Because they are the issue
of Abraham, but know not their Redeenier.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
The Atst.s.s Oc. Charity

XXlsH TO INFORM I'll. CITIZENS OF
w avsnpost aud the psalis senssaliy. thai,
thew have removed their boarding School from
tho Ac.d my of the l%so,cula.e Conception to
House.. on Bs.dy strsst, between Eehth and
Ninth. where they arc now prepared g reserve ~
nnpiIs either ~ boarders or Halt -boardefs ~ the
usual terms. They have also opened Select
bay school for he accommodation OF those who
v,sh 10 avail themse' yes thereof.
The course OF instruction will comprtte, ~
formerly, all that constitutes q good tngl,sh Ed
ursticn. rcnch end German languages, Asstc
on tho Harp. Piano, 6uitas and i,uieimar, Draw
ing, Painting on on and Water Colors, Plsin Sad
Ornamental Needle Work.
Terms confirms rs heretofore but payments
m as, be made in advance, asd from his rsts there
,eiQ be no deuiat.oa. .m
". gn,form. nov adopted. consists o. adask
bluc mer,po dress black silk Gar bsldi waist,
black straw hat, brown veil, and white collar
The same for summer, but OF lighter material
and white straw hat. .
Further information can be obtained ut the
Academy or at the Schoos attached TO st. An
tbo,y's d ste M.reuerite's Churches.
Davenport, August 18th. 1878. aRl3-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
RSUMMieeS NMA Pensions.
s4i JAWEA r. LAM

rs VOW PREPARkD 10 OOLLECT ALL
/ claims for Boun,es and Pensions.
BouMtIes.
SOLDIERS. disch Arged in Consequence OF wounds
received IN battle. er who have served two years,
re entitled 10 900 Bounty.
Pensions.
l. I.ralid .Soiaiers daAblsd since March 9TH,
1861, IN tho army or navy.
2 Wsdo.e. Of sol iers dying OF wounds re-
ecivcd. or o. disease contracted in the mill airy
or naval service.
). ca,.dren undc l6 years of such deceased
soldiers IL there is no widow surviving, or from
the time ~ tho widows renafr,agc.
4, Aothe,s sho hsye n" husbands livtng) 81
soldiers deceased - above. provided the latter
have le,t no widow, nor children under 10 years,
and the mother Sas dependent In whole or IN
part upon the de cased far support eHs.
5. Nsters, under l6 year, OF such deceased
soldiers. dependent on them tor support, provided
hero are no riehtful eiaimants Of either Of tho
thTeo last preceding claSes. fN@
~ Also collects Back Pay.
Apply JAMES 7. LANE
Ofhce southeast corpor Rrady and "a streees-
Davenport. July 3. 1863 d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

- The .1emoeracy OF ID11 Tdco'
reace n,oa the b,sts Of comptssy -e.
s,o,ef Ta,on aid nall "do0eute the
disarmament If the roianseer army Of
tie United States 50 soon as the Deopfe
of tie South, through their state or
qanisations, shall return 10 ne Oh'o"
undsr tie existing Federal osa STATE
Organizations"
Ia the above extract will 10 fouod
the spirit Of the democracy Of Iowa.
There is ne, one among them who Is
not for speedy peace not one among
them Who would not spurn propcs,,
ton Of peace mon any other basis what
soever than the rest ration Of the Union.
We most cand dly asset this as cur be-
lief, and our belief It will continue to
be until il isproyen by strong evidence
that We Are wrong.
Tho democracy Of Iowa never did en-
dorse the injunction Of Horace Greeley
aud his abolition crew, 10 tear dowr
the Haunting lie" i.e., the stars and
stripes Of our glorious Union, and ever
have they and forever may they stamp
beneath their feet and spit upon the de.
claration Of the aboli,ionists, that the
Union ls not worth preserving True
it is that they want this war brought TO
a close, but they will not consent 10
have that done at the price of the de-
truction OF our noble heritage the gift OF
our fsthe's-ibe Union. II there are
those who are willing to accept dissolu-
ton as the means Of obtaining peace, We
have yet to know who they are or where
they live. Manv Of our party are
charged with being sympathizers with
secession, but we believe 1t not and chal
lcnge the proof. Not even were the
policy Of the administration ten times
as culpable as it now is would they loos-
en- their grasp upon the Union, api
bury beneath the nod their hopes OF res
toration. Is there protesting demo
crat Who will tell Us that our estimate
OF Iowa democrats generally or even in
Individual instances, is over stated
Ttongh the policy of the administration
Is AMI may continue to be, in their eyes,
utrsgeous, they snll cling to the fond
hope that At the ballot box the people
will change that ADMINISTRATION, aud
ri.ht the wrongs under y hich the conn.
try is bleeding. However bitterly the
administration may be asssi ed the fealty
OF the democratic party TO the Consti,u.
ton, the Union and the laws is as firm
and indessolubIe as bands of iron-as
tenacious az hooks Of steel. lie who
denies it lies in the face OF truth, and is a
disgrace to humanity.
They who charge di.loyalty upon us,
themselves disbeIiaye the assertion.
Tnedosit that they m y tradncc democ
racy aed'tear i from it's stronrh old anon
the Q mon. They hope tia, through
persistent and continual falsehood ,tbrv
can make the majority beiivve that the
Democratic party: !. sussnt.-usion party.
They % it bee .nss they believe that
the'r only path to success runs through
tue s'oaghs Of saisehood and gross mis-
sepreseniat'on. They hope TO make
!ne oseses appear pare through usl,gn-
ing me Characters III lheiu .betaers. thev
hoPste fu1d Themselves up 10 the ESTE
nation Of the prppIs-no, By erosi.s
In grace and BY. he f'srfsraissss Of good
works themselves, bot BY pulling Others !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

an. Democrat, can ut updeS1pAnd
|ehi., the tactics on tho sscmy md as
ever. pursue the even tenor OF their
way, never faltcring-never removing
their gaze from the mark of their high.
csILnz-,hs Union, the Constitution, and
the Lave.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

A GovERNME>r CoNTRAcTop.-- "A
government contractor in Phi,adelphia
was arrested lately and tried for swind
ling hundred poor girls out Of their
wages. he had put them off every Sat
orday night for many weeks, and final
ls closed his Office, and fed with the
pondcr he hal secured but he was
caught, tried, and pnt under 81 900
bail. His name is Benjamin James
Warden, and he is, Of course, n furious
advocate for the "yigorous prosecution
Of the war;" and denouncer Of demo-
Gratis as 'copperheads and traitors"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
CIRCULAR NO. 70.

~ - sSs"Aauo"r, - 1890 -
mortal Fry:
CIRCULAR NO. 70.
Az the undersigned has been leu TO
far that the law regulating the d'aft
was not wholly understood, notwith-
standing the numerous explanatory err
culars That have been Issned from the "a
,ioual capital, oil late, he hereby i.sues
CIRCULAR OF his own AID u no shall sue
coed in mating this favorite measure
more clear to Discerning public, he will
feel that be ha. not lived in VAN.
l. A young man Who Is drafted and
inadvertently goes TO Canada, wbers he
becomes embrolied with robust Eng
lsh party, who knocks HIM around 70 as
% Disable him for lie, the same occur
ing in y licensed bsr-room on British
soil, snch Young men cannot receive y
pensi on account Of said Injuries from
tho United States government, nor can
bis heirs or creditors.
.. NJ i If ed man, in going TO the
appointed rendezvous, will be permitted
10 70 rannd by way of Canada on &C.
count Il the roads beng better that way,
or because his "uucle William lives
here.
J. Any gentleman living in Ireland,
who vas never IL tbs conntry is no, liza
tile 10 the dram, nor are our tore'atheis
Ills latter statement is made for the
benefit of these eniol'ing officers who
have acted on the .uppo,ition that the
ablc>bld Ell male population Of place
Included dead gent emen in the Gene
leries.
1. TIE term Of enlistment 8 for three
irat ci in two places has ighi to 60
Tor six years, whether the war lasts that
length Of time or noi--a right this de-
pasiment hopes he will insist or.
5. The only sons OF poor widow,
whose husband i. il California, are not
EXEMPT, bat The man who o~us stock IN
the Vermont Central Railroad Is. SO,
also, are incessant lunat'cs, b.btual lee
ure's, persons who were born with
wooden legs or false teeth. Bird men
(unl,ss tfey will acknowledge that they
"csn see 't,") and people who delrber
alely voted tor JOHN Tyler.
6 No drafted man can claim exemp-
lion IN the gtound tina, he has several
ch'ld'en whom he supports and who do
not bear his name, or live ia The same
N use with HIM, and who have never
been introduced to his wife, but who, on
the contrary, are endo ed with various
uothcrs and ''hve ronnd." A. w.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
Greenbacks.

Few people, perhaps, arc aware why
The National currency lie printed vim
green back therefore will explain tho
reason. Ever since the adoption OF pa.
per currency, it has been the constan'
study OF bank-no'e cngravers 10 get up
some plan of printing blls that could
not be conntcrieitcd 10 this they only
partly succeeded, till, AS late as 1857. =
man med Stacy j. Edison invented a
kind OF rrcen ink, winch he pa,ente d
June 30th OF that year. II is called apti-
ptot"gr aphlc ink, because it cannot be
uhotol raphed on account of it's color,
and cannot be dislody.d with alkaies
toy cou e,te'ter-, to get complete fac
smile OF the bills. And as il is n secret
only known by the American Bank Note
Company and the inventor, it is impos-
s'bie to counterfeit tho greenback cur
'ency. 1t was used by msLv anks be-
fore the war, but was never = leading
feature to the bill but even il the com
position OF the ink were known, il would
be OF no use, - the work could not be
copied from the genuine bills as with
my other kind OF ink The date Of the
patent can lie seen in all the bills. in
small print.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

NAILS IN HIS CoEFiN. The Missou-
n Democrat (aboliior) says that il Nj.
L'ncols intends 10 be = candidate for
denomination for the. Presidency he 10
engaged in rapidly driving nails in bis
political coffin "in III 1t state.n gsp ,
Il "s4hAye 10 doubt but tina. the sauc
driving Is being done in every sssste in
ths Union.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

New TxLEGRAPH.--M. Theodore
Sartais, clock maker at Liseux. has
subma'ed to the Emperor Napoleon a
ne" electric telegraph, offering many
advantages. By It messages can 30
trsnsNitied by the sender ia the absence
OF any receiver. The symboIs-traccd
on paper-are visible immed lately, and
the cie'k can signal errors without loss
of tiaae. tbs Morse instruments, it & il
said, can be adapted to the new $, stem.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
ePECfAINbTiCEs. 4
90 %. fsf" 4l,2 .F4ss.
wAR|CIAf.
BOUNTY & PENSION
f8T SIC AGBNTS. g q .k.s.f ii /
PARKER & EDWARDS.
Main Street, bstwssen Second and Third
NOW HesssI Davsnpsn, ygYf
Collect Back Pay. Bunntiss & fsnsions.

HAVING. REEN EN2A0ED FOR OVER 4
II year in prosecuting Clains for Psssioss. Ar
resi-. snd Bonutiss. pastiss oaA rely upon hssinl
their matissa attended 10 ~ promptly ~ h bnsi
moss Of the various Departments st Washington
will permit jy29-lm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

Cur LETTER A. FAMILY SEWING Ma.
CHINE 10 fast e. ming Worldwide reputation.
1t Ia beyond doubt the best and cheapest and
most beautiful Of Ill Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public. No other Family Sew.
ing Machine has no many useful appliances for
hsmm ing. Binding. Telling. Tacking Gathering,
Gusgin g, Braiding, EmLroidering, Cording, snd
otosth No ether family sowing machine he's 90
much ospacty for great variety Of work. i,
will sew al kinds Of cloth, and with oil kinds Of
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable. and
most durable, and most certain in action at all
rates Of speed. 1t makes the interlocked stitch.
which Il tho best known. Any one, even Of tho
ordinary capacity, can SEQ, At glance, how to use
the lssser A Family Sewing Machine. Our Fam
lily sewiue Machines are finished In chaste and
exquisite styla. s5sfz s.
The Folding case Of tho Family Machine 10 .
piece OF cunning workmanship Of the most aseful
kind. IL protects the machine when not In use,
and when bout to be operated may ke opened -
. spacious and SUBSTANTIAL table 10 sasain the
work. While sous Of the Cases. made ous Of the
choicest woods, arc Asished In the simplest and
chas,est manner possible, Others are adorned and
cmbelished in tho most cestIy end superb manner
II is absolutely necessary TO see tho Family
Machine in operation, so As to judge OF its great
capacity and beauty ltis fast becoming ~ pop
ulsr for 4, mily sewing a. cur Manut scturiDg ms-
chine are or manufacturing purposes.
Tho bran Offces are all we'll supplied with
silk twist thread, needles, oil, 49,, Of the best
quality. 45s
send for PAMPHLET.
TIE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
45S broadway. N. Y.
~ sn
X KkAU6E,
iy23-d6m Agent 10 Davenport
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
MASS MEErlnGs OF r.E eEuPLs

Tso or more Of the following named gsntissea
TO Wit: 49, u
HON. We LEfFiNGWElL;
non J. q. ALLEN. Of Illinois
GEO. II. Palmer, ksQ Is
LxakAND BYl>G ON
HON |. NJ PRESTON 49,
HON JUDGE DkURi, Of lllinais; 4
CAPT. ]. Ii. WALLACE
Gill address gya-d M ss meetings Of the people Of
middle Iowa. on current politicals topics. and n
supper, Of tho platform and candidates oil the
Democratic party Of Iowa. at o'clock =. ~
the times ana places following. namely Az
Masculine, Mooday, August 2sa
Davenport, Tuesdas, do - ~
neaitt. " ednes day,do i6tb,
Tipton. Thuisday, do
Iowa City, Frtaay, do 3-A,
Marengo, Saturday, do gath.
Marshal,-wn Moua~y, do slG,
Toieia. Tuesdsy, September it
ysnton, Wednesday, September "a,
Marion Thar.dsy. SeftesNe \ 81,
Aaogaosa Friday, >erte" - my
-.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
iy23-d6rn

EtIroR OF THE DRMocRAT AND NEws- Dear Sir
With your permission wish to say to the road
ers Of your paper that vii. send by return nal
to all who wish il, tfres) Receipe with full d.
rec,ons for making and using siuple vegetable
Balm. thst vill edectuaiiy remove, in 10 days
Pimples. Blotches. Tss, Frsckiss and Ill Impnri-
ties Of the Skin. leaving the same soft. clear
SUI Doth and boz tifu.
will slso mail iree 10 those having Bald Heads
or Bare Fsccs, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start . full growth Of
Luxariant isis, Whisx ~ or Moustache, In lsss
than 80 days. All applications answered BY re-
turn mall without charge
Respectfully yours. THOS. +. CHAPMAN.
ie30-d3m Chen Isl. No. s3l Broad way. N. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
NEW ADV'TSS4
EYE l& BAR /

DIR UNDEKWOOO, OF
A Chicago, III Oouiist nd Au-
~ riei, operator on the Eye end
Ear, whose rel utstion 10 20
txssuivsly kbewn thrsugA
out the United States for
,,.,as .t,ii and ,ucssss in removing ',diosls and
Ian .srous diseases Of tho Eye and Ear. will ar
rive ], IDe.sspor. Iowa, on Thnrssd.! nprn'ns,
Go Hons. onS,i Friday evening only. DIR. u.
be nc 4 regular Ihysicisn and Surgeon Of the
- Sss.aevieh s;s 1sass ssAiviAea esAeaAiao -
Oohth .lmic ana Aursl Surgery, win be iosnd
opsil6ed d pe,forn sny spsntisn % the E1R o.
isY nece sary 20 restore lea Digit - hcerssSs =
no o,hc, ,cient,6o means remove any disease OF
~ 10. And Far within tho reach f.oiencs and
human skill. Artificial Eyes. Ear-"rum'. Trum
not. Sound Conduct ,rs. .na 9th rWsch nicsl sp-
p iii. meas nav bshsd ofDr.U. (ak1ssdwi~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
An Explananon Of the C0nscrIpfioi
Act.

A,temus Ward sends circular to the
Boston Post. which 10 a. luminous n
not rs soluminou., q those Of the i'm
mortal Fry:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

Losal D.rneefs;ie Editors AID Cen nineemea'
sre requested to advertise sxiensivtiy me-
meetings. 10 secure unfailisr irsssro'iAien she
cher facilities. 'r~e e expense, Ia The speaker
And othsr-pse sfscsen,ly promote the entire sue
ces, + the meetings and Is the 81 kiIin'
Derua.rstic SPEAKERS has already eonIrosesd ~
D.woerscv r these courti are euirested " 'u'h
on, /. a su.n 3, zee meeting, ds,err-cea 70 pfs
t.c their speakers
BY erler q the Democratic STATE - oss-' 'o"
Ir.g.Sn ovTsaT"S cassrman.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
JACOB LaTZGN.

lIRACTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR AT.
tention raid to dyeing Cloths, Silks, Vslvsts
or Garments u anv kind-to give any color do
north side fp,l5 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

az. ,. PofNAM. JOHN \. aO0Ba
pUTN N q A3Ols rs.
A fTOKNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
- O,vics, Davenport Block, No. -, Main :,
ssoopd Floor. ..# jun7.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26

-. -. OlHN q DON Is
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At Law
n and Notary Public. Once, North -wss
'nes Of BRADY and Sscond stsssts, up-stai4s-
ssAnco on Brady street. July 9R.d,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-26
]. N. COOKS 1&n
lNBROTYPE 4 rLATHO PlCTORk

BRADY ST, sssr SIDE, BsrwEsk % In
E>NrIRE SATISFAC1IJN GUARANTEED
IL TO ali parties. His pictures arc universally
.dmirod or the d,stipetnos and finspses OF finish
Particular attenii,n paid Tn = hing .
YOUNG C4llOREN'e PICTURES.
Call and try him. Nay 10. 1885, d1y