davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-10
Very respectfully,
Your ob't sers't.
z. B. VANCE.
Raleigh, April 2, 1868.

eW- A writer in the Western Democrat
gives deporable account Of the sufferings and
treatment which our soldiers are compelled to
endure in Petersburg. He suggests rem
edy, which ought to be adopted Or some other
feasible oEe .sstE
Business having compelled me to be in and
pass through Petersburg sundry times within
the last eight months, | have had an opportu
nifty of seeing how our poor downtrodden sol.
dier is treated while on his way home from
Virginia These poor men, who have suffered,
been wounded are sick and naked, leave Frea>
ericksburg, Richmond or some other point with
furiough of only Is, 90 or 80 days. Many OF
them have but very little money, and what
they have they wish to take home to their
starving mothers, wives aud chldren-this they
are prevented from doing by beng left every.
where but more particularly at Petersburg 6,
where the cars leave them by the hundred !;
here they are left either to stsrve or to sue
curnb to the extortion OF the hotels of that
place. What. must they do why take some
thing called breakfast, which consists of fried
fish, rye coffee without milk, and butter that
out~ranks Gen. Lee; tor this two dollars are
demanded, and they remain a day tits seven
dollars, and many are compelled to remain
several days, SO you see establishments rake
all the soldiers money into their pockets. :. L
would not be so bid if they would give him
the equivalent of his money. -.
How often have travelled with these poor
fellows, who told me chat they had been left
here aud there until they were obliged to pay
out the last cent, and it was only through the
kindness Of some good one in the cars who
would divide with them, that they got any thing
to eat. Often have seen sick and wounded
men compelled to lie in the piazza of certain
hotel, and one stormy night in December saw
eleven in That condition because they could not
conveniently pay 81 for a bed. s. q -
8 What is wanted at Petersburg 10 q house for
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-10
WINSTON, C, NORTH CAROLINA, yl]

profits would be made from the blood of traye
men and the, suffering of helpless women and
children. Your children ard your children's.
children would reap an abundant and enduring
harvest of scorn. and the remem berance Of the
manner in which your wealth was. gained
would burn into your conscience to the hour OF
death. t< s
While thus appeal to you in behalf of The
pre- epara.iops for another year, 1t is also nv du
ty to speak of the present. Ninety days will
bring to harvest, and am confident
reach it without actual suffering, if all parties
will do as duty and Christianity prompt. Let
all who have to spare, divide Iihera.ly with
those who have not. Sell to the County and
State agents when your neishcors are supplied
and DO not wait for it TO be impressed. Inn
pressed it certainly will be, before our armies
shall be disorganized by the sufsring of their
families for want Of That which you spare.
and for which fair price will be offered yon.
Allowance your work hands end your negroes.
They are no better than tbs soldiers who live
on half their daily portion. Put your stock in
the woods and upon grass the moment they
can live upon it, and conscentiously devote the
saving to your neighbors children VIII ose faith
er or brother IS lighting your battles Let The
mag gislrates thai d,stlitaton is arrested, by
Issuing promptly process against every man
who dare to waste the precious grains of life
n defiance Ut law. Avoid above all things
mob violence. Broken laws will give you no
bread, but much sorrow aad when forcibe
seizures have TO be made to avert starvation.
let it DE done by your County or State agents.
Should Providence favor our growing crops,
plenteous Garvast will, | trust and believe.
greet our gallant soldiers. again victorious
through another campaign, aud bring US to the
blessed day of Peace and Independence.
In order that that the most effactual means
in our power may be speedily and systemati
mat'caiIy adopted, both for the hasbandng and
distribution of our present supplies, and f~r
securing a large provision crop Tor the next
year, | earnestly recommend that meetings of
the farmers and planters of each County and
heghborhood of the State be held tnlmed lately
to express their condemnation OF cotton aad
tobacco planting, and to devise means Of mu-
tnal aid and assistance in the trials Of the
ing season. Much good be done in this
way, and wholesome public opinion Set forth
more powerful, pei haps, to steer past our
impending dangers than the fnes aud penalties
OF a statute.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't sers't.
Z. B. VANCE.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-10
A Ueyv WAY of fAdmEnisierihg the Oath
s,f A4fe.E:ssace 10 Yankee Prisoners.

of ofAsiegEsance 10 Yankee Prisoners
The Vicksburg correspondent of the Savan-
nah Republican, is responsible for the follow
ing:
The Yankees drove from home and Destroy
ed all the property of a mao named Gobo, COB 10
Missouri Driven by his necessities and de-.
sire for revenge, he has organized a band OF
par,izans that prey on the Yankees. He has
been quite successful, but none of his prisoners
t-ouble him. Cobb says that they take the oath
and he turns them loose. One OF his men re-
ports that no man who ever took ''Cobb's oath"
violated it. 1t is considered very binding es-
pecialiy about the neck-Cobb says lie would
like to administer his oath to Gen. Scott HJust
wonst."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-10


The Boston Traveller says that Martin Farqu
har Tupper. the author OF Prove rbiaI PhHo-.
sophv. wrote short time ago to prominent
Senator of the United States, entreatng him to
use his influence with President Lincoln to
prevent tie latter from using the guillotines
which he had imported for decapitating reb'
els gst a g@ f.sefG.a
The above item shows what is in store for
rue Southern men, soldiers and civilians, il
Lincoln could conquer the South. 1t appears
that aour Nuthern brethren. have supplied
themselves with gnillotines to chop off the
heads ofsrebels' in the shortest ii me possible.
II there is anyone in the South who. wants to.
ssst.,p the war; short of independence and total
separation from such people he ought to be
sent to Washington as fit subject for Lincoln
to first try his cutting knife upon.
DESTRUCTION OF PeopERTy.-The Yankees seem
to take more pleasure In destroying and stealing
property than in facing our soldiers in fair light.
| The Yankee commander at Memphis sent two or s
three companies to Hopefeld, Arkansas. with ln-
structions to burn every house IN the town. The
! Yankee soldiers gave tire people time TO move
their furniture out of their houses, and then COM
| menced the work of destruction, not even sparlng
tha chnreles It is stated thatmost of the inhabs
ians had taken the oath of allegiance to the Unit
ed States but the Lincoluites had no fathln their
loyalty and therefore would not spare their prop
/ erty. "a a Southern man never will make much
by forsaking his section and trucking to ts aene-
lnaies. ,s4sas@ fsssss a%a. u ~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-04-10

{ Ia Raleigh, and other parts of the country
bacon has declined from 81 to IS cents per
pound.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
NUMBER 1884,.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Sunday, = O'Clock A. M.
From New York.

NEw YoRK, March 81.
The captain Of tho brig Emily Fisher
states that the privatecr Hctribntiou il
condemned at Nassau. Ii appears that
she is rotten, and could hardly stand tho
discharge of ono rlilel gun. Although
she had on board four others, it was
deemed unsafe to mount them. The cap
tam said hc shoa!l undertake TO get
steamer.
The bark n. ii. CASTOR reports that on
the Sth Of March, oil st. Thomas, she
saw the L. S. gunboat Alabama and
screw steamer steering east.
The steamer british Queen, from Ha-.
vana 18th, via Nassau, reports that "A
steamer arrived at Havana on tho l4th.
ilom the coast of Florida, with 600 bales
OF cotton.
The Port Royal Mem South. Of the
iith. SAYS Jacksonville, Fla, was taken
on the 10th by the negro brigade. Tho
negroes behaved with prop,iety, and no
one was harmed.
On the llth Col. Montgomery, with
900 men, had sharp skirmish three
miles from tho town, with 200 rebels.
Baldwin, the junction Of Jacksonville,
Tallahassee and Cedar Keys X. r., il
supposed 10 be the point arrived at by
the expedition.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
NOTICE.

To J. Garton, lliiacson h Lyon, J. Musac'n,ap.
Mary Dayly, Thomas Yarwood, James Dalsc'i
ana Amo, Pierce:
Won arc hereby notified, In accordance with
] direction Of the CITY Gounsil or tho City Of
Davenport, given at tho Regular meeting Of said
CouLcii, Maroh 4'b, 1858, to the unisrsigned City
Marshai Of sad city. that you are required to
lay, or cause to be laid, rido walk, feet in
width, on tho south side Of Locust Street, from
Farnam Street west TO Brady Street, ia the City
Of Davenport. and II said sidc walk Is not laid
within week from this date the same will be
laid at Jour cost and expense.
II. LEONARD,
Marshal Of tho City Of Davenport.
March 9Th 1853.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81.
Cincinnati special dispatch to the
Bntiehn SAYS that on the 10Th squad Of
soldiers was sont to Rush county, Ind,
70 arrest somo descrters, ani succeeded
in capturing SIX. While on their way to
the ears the desoitcrs were rescued by
about 100 mounted hnitcrnmts, armed
with rifles. Two companies Of Infantry
were sent from indianapolis who re cap
tnred the deserters and scattered the
traitors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
Davenport Lumber market.
TO-DAl'S ADVTS.
ASalGskE'S SALE.

DUKSlANT 10 m order Of tho Dierint Court
/ % seutt county, Iowa, made and entered ut
the February term, l3hJ, thereof, do hereby
give notice that, IN front of Gaudet 4 Ira for
mer shop on Nam street. in davenport, Iowa. On
tho 2Ath day oi April, A. y. isb3, nj 10 O'Clock a.
NJ. Of sad day. viii selt to thu highes, ana beat
bidder Tor cash tho hereinafter described person
al property, to-mit:
new throshing machines . old repnrntorr and
! horse power desk, nulky, harness.
Aud inmediately thereafter, ~ tho door II the
Court tionsc, in Davenport. NIL tho notes and no
counts now IN my hands duo from various parties
10 saii estate ot Bauder ilru., being tho balance
81 assets Of Bauiar Bro remaining In my Ii auda
Ms assignee. undirposad Of. All of whioh aan bs
seen al my oaioo IN Pos. Olilto ilocR, between
now and tho aay Of sale.
W. A. iIOsFORD,
Assignee OF Banier A Bro.
Davenport, Iowa, March II 1868 .its.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

RE-BulLpING.-Mr. Hill is about tear
ing down the two stores next to Metropolitan
Block. and in their place will cree. ssbstan
tial and elegant editcs. Mr. Hill evidsntl,
has . great deal Of confidence in the futur.
prosperity and greatness Of our city. A few
such men would build up any place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

Our merchants havc often requested
US to field their circulars In our papers passing
through the mails. they probably not kno y Ing
that We thereby subjected ourselves 10 =
note from Postmaster EIdridgs explains itselt.
and will. We trurt, be accepted ~ . sutic snt
excuse for our refusing their requests:
DAVENPORT. March 2lst, 1858.
MsssRs. RICHARDSON, WEsr 4 Co
engaged with come Of our merchants to dis-
tribute their circulars. dc, throughout Scott
county free. by folding the came within copies
Of yonr newspaper. suppose, a. a matter Of
course, you have thus agreed, without know
ing the law In such cases.
Section l2s. Of the Post Office Regulations
reads a. follows:-
40 incloe or conceal letter. or other thing
Except bills and receipts for subscription) in.
or to write or print anything. after its pub
licslion. upon any newspaper. or other print
ed matter. is illegal and eut jscts such printed
matter, and the entire package Of which II IL
part. to letter postage. and II done in order that
the came may be carried by post free Of
dollars Tor every ofiense"
You observe, gentlemen, that under the law,
you cannot thus distribute eirculars posters,
or any foreign matter inside Of your papers.
am respectfully.
Your ob't serv't.
CnAs. H. ELpnipGE, +. NJ,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

Rev. Ma. MiLBUKN, the Blind Preach
er. viii lecture In Metropolitan Hall como eve.
ming this week. probably Friday. We really
hope our citizens will turn out in force 10 lis.
ten to this eloquent gentleman. lie viii
probably deliver his celebrated lecture OIL
Aaron Barr.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market....Daily Report.

OvvIoR or rnR DgH. 4 News,
Saturday Evo.. March Il. I
The equinootial storm IL now over, and the
weather has become tiac. hut the roads are OF
yet sufficiently dry to allow traio to commence
ba, We hope the ooming week will do something.
Quotations continue as thoy woro in our last ro.
port.
FLouR-firm. Wholesale, $500. $500, retail,
S6,U0Vt6 60.
WHEAT -1otsoo for common grades and 500
ot&i O5 for tho bcst.
BAnLKy 20ultI.25.
Cons bull at SOC.
OARS 50d5io.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

FaoM THE lGrH.-Our former CORES
pondent, Clinton Parkhurst, of the 10th. has
turned up again, and We are very glad to hear
Ing The l6th. It would appear. has no stock
to speak Of. in the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation. This 10 probably the fix in
which most Of the soldiers are In down tha,
way.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
Notice.
To Henry Miller

TO
Cur ~ on AFRO hereby notified, in accordance
~ with n direction ~ the Council of the Cay
oi davenport given NJ tho regular meeting of
said Council March ath, 1853. IL tho undcrs,gn-
on, city Marshal ot saii city, within twenty days
after Que weeks publication ot this sotice, To-
wit within twenty days from tho 10th day oi
March, 1863, TO OIL up tho woSt so l,ot u lot Il
10 Hook !. IN tho city Of Davenport. that foul
and stngnant water will not remain on said iot.--
II said lot rs not 50 slloi Nv you within the time
heron limited, the snino will bo done your cA-
penso including costs, toge'her With 20 per ceut.
pcnslty on the snDe.
MAnsnALs Otp'cT, City Of Davenport,
scott Co., Iowa, March 9th. Isea.
II. LEONARD,
Marshal Of tho City OF Davenport.
mrh l0-lM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

MoNEY CoMING.-Col. Greer received
notice on Saturday that draft for one hun
dred thousand dollars for the collecting, or
ganiz,ng and drilling fund" had been drawn ],
his favsr BY the Unitsd States Treasurer
please take notice and govern themselves &C.
cordingly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

We are informed that the "spotted
fever . new disease, is raging with fatal vio-
lencs in some portions OF our county. Thos.
attacked with IL die 10 from from six to ter
hours after the fret appearance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
Will Exchange for City Property

Light ACRES o. LAND SITUATED TWO
- and u half iuiles from tho Court House, Dav-
export, Iowa. Said land is weli improved, bwv-
ing good House, fa,n, Cistcrns and all conve-
n'cuoes pertaining 10 comfort. There nro Fruit
lreos Of every variety, old enough to bear this
wear. Also acre Grapes four years old, staked
and In fnc order Asparagus beds, Strawberries.
Cnnnnts, iawton l,iackbcrr'cs, Raspberries.
Shrubbery. nnd in fact cvcryth ing calculated 10
mako tho place not only desirable but Il profitable
residence. Tho above will bo exchanged for city
property, md sono cash paid il necessary. In
luiio oil JNO. y. HARRIS,
Io Claire House.
mch 71w Or l. W. HARRISON,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

THE GrH CAyALRY.-We learn ths,
the gallant 9th advanced few miles on Sat
restrained their impetuosi.y. Two compsnis.
were thrown across the raging Cedar SAtur.
day to feel of the enemy. bat with what suc-
cess we are not adyised
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

TaE boys ofthe Union Brigade will
be paid off early this week. and will probably
be allowed fur!ough Of . few days to visil
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

THEATRE AT LAnRMAES's HALL.-lk
consequence Of the occupation OF the New
German Theatre by the German Dfama,i,
C,mpany this lMonday) evening. Mr.. Hall
has decided TO perform tor one night as L,h'
msnn's Hall, where there is also suitable fix.
lures. The performance. then. 1t will be re-
msmbered, will be at Lahrmann's.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

CovsoLATIos.-We offer our conso.
lstion to the defeated candidates in the repIb.
lican convention on Saturday. They feel sore.
aud iaward'y curse their friends bscsus. they
didn't come up 70 their support. The honors
they counted upon have vanished the smol.
ameats have fsd from their gaze. They can
CON ,ort themselves with the assurance that 1t
10 better not 70 get the nomsostion thsn It 10
to Be beaten sitter they do get It. 10 jost two
weeks iron tonight those Who got the noni.
nstioa will b sssssd 70 crave The yopsthy
II lheee Whe a. sst,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

PoLIcE CoURr.-The Magistrate hav-
ing other fish to fry. was not In attendance .,
Court Saturday, and. Of course. no business
was done.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

kErUBLlCAN CITY NoMINATIONs.-
The nominating convention OF the republicans
Of this city was held at the Court House on
Saturday afternoon. For the three Offices
Mayor. Marshal and Police Magistrate. there
we're six candidates for nomination. John II
Morton for Treasurer. and Henry Mi,tlsbusch.
er for Clerk, were nominated by acclamation
Upto Saturday 1t vas generally conc.ded
that Geo II. French. E-q would be re- nomi-
mated. OsteDsibly there was no opposition-
at least nothing material. But tho opponents
Of the present Mayor we're 1t work. neverthe.
less, and 10 such quiet manner a. to keep the
friends Of Mayor French entirely of from their
guard.
Saturday morning it leaked ont that John
<. Henry was upon the course, and at the
mee,iog Of the convention the rumor was con
trmed by his nomination. The friends Of tho
other party we're still confident, and went to
work leisurely.
For Marshal, James W. Means and O. s. Nc,
Nell were the nominees-both gentlemen hsv-
ing previously declared their intentions tbro'
the unofficial organ. So for Police Magistrate,
Squire Wheeler and J. w. Gaiteau had pre-
viou.ly taken position.
The convention decided that the matter was
TO be decided by bsliot-the polls to be closed
at 8 o'clock. The work commenced In good
earnest. The candidates and their respective
friends lAbored we'll. The result stands -
follows!
Geo. Il. French
Hcnry's majority. 10
FOR AABsHAL.
James W. Means. ....................... .236
y. 3. Mcneil. $50
Means maj ajority. 81
fOH PoLlCE AA0IsTRArE.
- w wv. heeier. eier.................... .ss4
Waeeler's maj jority. sc
The ticket stands as follows: For Mayor,
John Z. Henry Tor Marshal, James W.
Means; for Treasurer. J. II. Morton for Clerk. |
Henry Mittle buscher; for Police Magistrate, |
d. W. Wheeler.
Such 10 the republican city ticket The dem.
ocrats are going to beat it, They have got the
men and the votes TO do it with. Lst the
democracy Of Davenport throw aside the
nitttns and 60 to work. There are Just two |
weeks left in which 60 complete the organiza.
lion. Ia that time let 10 man among them be
IDLE. Let each ward marshal It's forces and
put the work through There can be no
question ~ to the result II he time s properly
employed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
FIRST WARD DEMOCRArlC CLUs
THE CITY.

In our notice Of the young man who
was robbed Of his watch by Thomas Leonard.
We called him . soldier. This was mistake.
He ia private citizen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

SIXTH WAaD.-Do your duty to-
night, Democrats. Turn out. every man, and
give the ball such kick that ii will 60 two
weeks without stop.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

CLEARED OFF.-Ycs Ycsterday the clouds
cleared away. aud the sun came out once more
bright and beautiful. A few such glorious
days and she mud will have entirely disap.
peAred.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

STOLEN LAMPs.-The individual who.
stole from the Camp Hendsrshott Hospital
thrss kerosene lamps will consult his own In.
terests II he st once returns them. 90 bis name
ie more tba an suepectsi.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

GERMAN THEATRE.-There will be a
splendid dramatic performance. entitled
"Nothsrs Grace" at the German Theatre this
(Mo0dsy) evening. on which occasion the cell
her lat appearance upon the stage previous
t. her departure for New York. The play se.
lscted is one worth going to see, aud If it re-
esives the attention that its Importance de-
serves that building will be Gro wdsd to its ut.
most capacity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23

OvEaBoARD.-The republicans play.
Cd . s,rosg game on Mayor French. on Satur
day. They iiflsd him high until the hour o.
nomination only to let him drop the heavier
Two yssrs 10 the Office should hsvs satisfied
him. but somehow. shsa man gets 10 ths
way of holding Office. be elinss 10 It even 10
the face and syss ef disssssico. Well. Il
mskss bat little didsrsnes-3r. Henry will b
badly beaten. and Lumber viii b s.i6 st high
Assea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
Deserted.

L'R0u CAMP nENDERSHOTT, ON THE
II night IL the llth inst, Jous A. RrsDos, .
private oi Go. X, 9Th Iowa Cavalry. said Kis-
don is twenty-five yesrs Of ago, Gsc feet eight
and three fourths inches sh bluo oyes, "a niy
hair, fair complexion, born In tho state OF Yer
mont, enlisted nj Marion, Iowa. for three 70 asa.
Had on whoa no loft, citzen's pants and coat
and soldiers black folt hat.
Said Risdon stole . bright bay horse about
AZ hands high, saddle mark on lsft side,
branded U. S. on loft shoulder, and X, on ,elt
Lip.
A reward will bc paid for tho apprehension
and delivery Of said kisdon and horse TO any Of
Gcer who will retain them till secured by tho
proper authorities; o. . pr opostionate reward
will be paid for the delivery Of either.
by order Of ID. 3. WILSON,
Col. oomd. Och Iowa Cav.
X. l.. MfLLRR, Adjt.
CAMP IiEsDsasHorr, Dave venport. Iowa,i
March 10Th, 1868.
mch 17-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
Bounty amt Pensions.

DY A LATE LAW OF CONGRESS-, ALL
AD soldiers who have been discharged In con
sequence Of wounds received In battle, are now
entitled to the 500 bounty.
We collect BlusTIks for soldiers Who have
served two yeas, or who have been discharged
as above also Invalid PRssIoNs and PEssIoNs
lor widows, minor children, mo .icrs and orphan
sisters of deceased soldiers also the bounty due
the wi lows, minor children, parents or relatives
OF deceased soldiers.
PARKER 4 EDWARDS,
mch 20-tf MAN street Ds,.nro,t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-23
Setting off, at Cost,

REIN6 COMPELLED TO CLOSE OUT MY
- present business by tho lat Of April. now
offer all my goods malcrial,, fixtures, a., 1T
prime cost. jewelers.. watch makers and the pub
lie will do vol 70 call Mt
A. g. BILLIONS,
No. 10 10 Claire Row.
Also, the store now oceufy to rent on the lst
Of April. mch i3dlw