davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

and banishmeDt, was a violation of the
constitutional rights of citizens, and
that this act of the Administration
must be rebnked. by electing Mr.. v.
Governor of Ohio. almost the identical
doctrine advocated by the extremists oi
the opposite party attbe beginning oi
It is also said that the emancipation
proclamation is contrary to the letter
and spirit Of the Federal Consultation,
and that war is. being wsged for the
freedom of negroes, and therefore the
war ought to cease st once.1eaT There
rnioht he san,e ef>----:--4l- --s<s.-or
n our conduct and opinIoss were at all
Influenced by such Considerations; but
be IL remembered that all the expires
sions Of opinions of Mr.. v. herein pub-
lisbed, were announced prior TO the is
suing Of the proclamation, or bis arrest.
For these and other equally saiisfac-
tory reasons we feel constrained to'with-
hold our support from Mr.. ", though
we deem it inerpedient to put a third
ticket 10 the field. .rg7f las snor
Fellow. Democrats of Ohio, Demo-
Gratis who stood by Douglas in the great
contest of 1860; Democrats who have
sworn upon the altar Of our country
that the Union must and shall bepre-
served; Democrats who have sons,
brothers and fathers now fighting the
battles of your country, who are stand I
ing guard in the silent hour of mid I
night over your houses and homes, bra /
wing death. in every form, we appeal to
you, can you, will you cast your votes |
for a man holding opinions and advo.
eating doctrines which Mr.. V. does?-l
We cannot and do not believe you will.
We most respectfully but earnestly call
upon you, in the name Of Democracy;
in the name Of your country; in the
name of our fathers; Of Jackson, Of
Douglas, to take such course as your
calm and deliberate judgment may die
tate, to save Ohio from the fatal effects
which we fear may follow from such
course. -a7 H y7qf r..
The Democratic party has future
fraught with mighty and important OBJ
legations, which must be met with firm
ness, and having done our duty, trust
to a returning sense of the consistency
which we feel confident must be the 1
guide of the Democratic party 10 the
of 1864. Ef Del sis
Signed Barnabas Burns, President; l
J. H. Tyler. Secretary; Robert A.
Johnson, j. ]. Eagsn, Assistant Secre. {
tarv.s .---7H.ra. -aE ---5er HE lr.H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

VALtAEDfeHAM : $50 REWARD
The Vallandigbamers claim that Val. is
a good Union man. For the purpose
Of giving them an opportunity Of at
tempting to prove that he is. and Of
making a little money 10 the opera
ton. we will pay FIFTY DOLLARS
to any Vallandighamer who will prove
from the Congressional Globe, or from
Vars "Record,'' r'<' 4
4. That he has ever made speech
against "the right OF secession" as
claimed by the rebels.
- 2. That be has ever made speech
against the rebeifony or in condemns
tion Of the traitors engaged in is.
5. That he has ever by word or act
expressed any sympathy with the Gov.
eminent in its efforts to suppress the
rebellion qsgs .a4 ID Hee& -
4. That he ever said that the rsnel-
lion ought to Be suppressed, by the
strong arm OF the Government. :"
ssIf you cen prove the above four
propositions, we viii pay you fifty dol
lars--aud acknowledge that Vel. is q
good Union man, ~ g
II you cannot prove them, then you
ought to admit that he is traitor,
aud unworthy the suffrsges Of a free
people.-7asearaiOas advocate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
RESOLUTIONS.

RESOLVED, That we enter our solemn
and deliberate protest against the doc
trine of Secession and Abolition, botl
springing from a disregard OF law and
constitutional obligations, and we de-
clare that it is now as heretofore the
doctrine of the Democratic party that
ours is Government of law, and that
for any and all wrongs there is peace
ful remedy through the constitutional
channels of legislative action and ju-
dicial decisions, and when resistance to
laws becomes so formidable as to render
them imperative, it is not only the un-
doubted right, but the imperative duty
of the Government TO use all necessary
force to execute laws throughout the
Union and to suppress rebellion. boo.
Resolved. That we are opposed to
the withdrawal Of our armies from the
States which profess to have seceded;
opposed to breaking up the blockade;
opposed to an srmistice with rebels IN
arms, and opposed to peace on any
other terms than unconditional SUD-
mission to the Constitution and laws OF
the United States. and that in t., Ian
guage of Gen. Mcclellan, "sacrifces
made by all classes of our fellow-citi.
gems in this war. are guarantees that We
can't abandon it till we have accom-
plished the objects for which it was
originally undertaken" .s fs ..ri.
RESOLVED, That while we believe that
the existence of rebellion affords no
justification for Illegal arrests or uncon-
stitutional acts by any Administration,
we are not disposed to criIicise unkindly
or embarrass the existing Administra-
ton, but to have all The measures
adopted by it stand valid if the courts
pronounce them valid, and to fall il
invalid. Willing to put forth every
power to restore the Union, invoking
every consideration Of patriotism; doing
all that is due TO the country and our.
selves; invoking the return of every
Statei holding sacred every star upon
our national flag; and he that would re-
move one, is as much traitor as if be
would rend its fold asunder.
Resolved, That we are for vigorous
prosecution of the war to the full ex
tent of our power, until the rebellion il
suppressed, and Of using all the mean:
in our possession that may be recog'
nized by honorable warfare. for thai
purpose. We are for Union without
an if. and regardless whether Slavery
stands or falls by the operation. r3a,
Rssoiued, That whenever the war
power Of the rebellion is broken, rebel.
disarmed and the majesty or the Con.
-stitution and laws acknowledged, We
desire peace, and are in favor of a
restoration Of the Union under the
Constitution; and we emphatically de.
clare that so soon as the military power
OF the rebellion shah have been crushed
the whole energies of the nation should
be devoted TO secure peace and Union
Resolped, That we, as citizens OF the
State of Ohio, sad Of the United
States, will obey all laws while they re
main on the statute books; if right, ",
viii leadeasor toirepeal them, il wrong
we will endeaver to effect remedy Il
"a constitutional manner, by procuring
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

R"Ths question is Var for the
Union, or Psdes and Disanion. Peace
means disunion. ard the man who Of
fers or calls for peace on any terms Is in
favor Of rerOgnizing the independence
Of the Southern Conkderaey. and
needs watching.--Hon. n. B. Payne,
Cleveland.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

8 kEWhatis the difference between 8
mouse and beautiful
young lady? One harms the cheese,
and The other charms the he's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
9HE TALLAEDIaHAMERs--NoTErR
So - AND BROTHER

3HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y AND BROTHER =
We So ii stated 10 one Of cur : sz s
saoha6es 3 saist the Rev. james L. w,
{ Tsasie ~ 1.-THE brother Of the eres
sseEuifeas sat.Y C,-iL3-Y YsllaBdigham
ives &ifIY arrested for some reason
zhisk ess only he OWNED bY tue sag
fes.iss infornslio5 that she took thI
sasss bfsxliegiance, and xss released. !
Hkk skeserend eeutien1aE IstelI
/ lppblishs9 = card denying he 7sharq3
that bis brother, the, Hon. Cleaens Z.
!; fad s.psrmitted theff ~sed MOI t.er "a =
q ss >4ss, OF in y;iiot .bY ~
church to which she belong WIS
loussveitiDg to inquire why The Rev.
Yallsndigham did not deny thstf< had
been party To- this shamefIl QUIZ .Qe,
we submit some official Information
touching this charge Of voluntary pau
perism. D-m f7'7''al
The character Of the gentlemen whose
names are appended. and the nature OF
the testimony, settle the fact beyond all
question or denial.
II Is worthy OF notice that the frst
payment from its charity fund for the
support Of an aged and destitute widow,
was made at about the same period Of
time that her distinguished son drew
the first installmento Of his salary Of S3,-
600 as member Of Congress. 1t is
painful to think what would be the con =
dition Of Mr.. VS. family and friends,
il he we're elected to a still higher po-
sition with a salary Of BUT 300 per
annum. We commend the subject to
the consideration Of such Of his parti-
cans as are indulging fond hopes Of his
elevation 10 the Gnbernatorial chair:
.-~.7, n, ,HUBBARD, June ~, 1885,
DR. E. MreATr:-Deor Sir: Can
you inform us whether the Presbytery
OF the Presbyterian Church Of this Dis
trict have at any time appropriated
money for the support Of Mrs. Vallan-
digham, the mother of Clement L. VAL
landigham. If they have, how much,
and when. Will you be kind enough
to give US such information as you deem
perfectly reliable in this matter. -r
Please direct a letter to either Of Us
to Youngstown, Ohio.
Respectfully.
MADISON POWERS.
.a -'rH.7 WILLIAM POWERS.
MRssRs. MADIsoE AND WILLIAM Pow
zRs:- Gentlemen Excuse so long de-
laying TO answer your favor OF June
18th, in the matter of charitable sup
port to Mrs. VallAndigham. &c. The
ielay was 10 consequence Of my wish
% furnish yon authentic and undoubted |
evidence in the premises. -.~s
In reply to my inquiries Of Mr.. Geo.
Van Gelder, Treasurer Of the Trustees
,f the General Assembly's Charitable
Fund, | have received the following re-
,ly: e IN . .-ss r--.'
COPY. -...-
.r "PHTLADELPHIA, July II, 1868.
DEAR SIR:-According to your re-
luest, | herewith give you an account
II Money paid to Mrs. Vallandigham
'ut of the Funds of Disabled Ministers
md the needy Widows and Orphans Of
Deceased Ministers, as taken from my
BOOKS Of original entries for several |
'ears past, and for which had her re-
,eipts as my vouchers: ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

Take that sentiment. which can be
found in bis own record. page 43. 10th
line from the bottom Of the page, and
put it to the extract quoted above, from
the same record, and you have, in
substance, that he hates the North and
loYes the South. aa 7ui p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

sue'i ssiH6l.o, - qiis a#Es
sofii h5:isisa q ,iaasqss2'. s'ii ual
yelh4 81 taa-idgq 1s4sj Qga'
.l5F aialg5iY il5 ed gd - ,9siaId
;vIinsiBl
-I9 rTgi7I aBrgo zso 20 RzGgJE
% ,7SszsT ssaifJ .er53s EEa lo pro
-issd 10 yzg s " bsiid asW - a2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

81 occupy the position Of armed neu.
trality. I am NOT Northern nun
hare htas sympathy icith her. no very
good feeling for her. AM BOUND TO
HER BY NO TIE WHATS0EY-
Err"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

NBwsPAPER CuAxGE..-Our friendi
Jerome 4 Duncan of the Iowa City R1ps6Ij-
EN-. have sold ost thsir paper to N. n Brain
ard. Esq, who has already assumed the con-
troll Of " colunns. The former concern has
RON the r .psbliess nearly six yssrs, dsr q
which time they have gained the esteem o
their brs.hrec Of the prsas throughout The
State. NJ. B. 'aipstd 10 sav had at che
business, ye. ie : al that be is Welcome 70 The
houers and prot lite Of the profession. both sl
which ws hope - may live to enjoy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10
To Msssrs A. Corbio. and Q

BR1cKs.-We by 20 means mean to
maintain that The carrying Of brieks 10 the
hat 10 to be commended, On the contrary
it is highly objectionable bot If people will
make such bad use Of building material, We
recommend to them the elegant hats sold by
Smith, opposite the La Clsirs House. - thoss
in which the most bricks can be carried with
tha lea 1t trouble.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

Exclusion Socn :rY.-The committee
Of arr.ng.nsDss = sslis sos.ssy be- decided
that the eouisg ssnv .al festival is to be held
at tie Blu rsis Hsass. Asssnosussts are bsiag
made for : vssy lively Esd esrsssbis tiss.-
Nso Yor / bas . god nasy Aesve sese end
fair saa. shtsss In our city, and whsn they are
Oh assso ,blsd yos vill See - nae spseimss
q tAe'A .0eeiean peeple ., eas Weald wish
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

DRAMArIC READlNos-From the 60 r
respondencs published In this isaas It will sbs
seen shst The eGinSnt trs2 edian, Daniel E,
Bsndnanp. has sa.ssntsd TO give On evs ming .
entsrta iDnssa. b rsadiog from the % ct pop
alar Shskspsrian plays. 10 the Er sl:sh LAM
xusgs. He rssds as Metropolitan Hail, and
from ths great celebrity that re t.ss saln cd 10
tbis eeuasry. IL is evident th,.s the entertain
usnt will be . most excellent one. Tisk.t =
for ssls ~ Stare, Gresnes, W adsworihs and
Kuhneu's
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

ALL the latest styles of winter dress
goods. cloaks. closking. silk gcods and trim.
mipgs can bs found 81 Wadswosth's. He re-
esivss goods every day by express.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

UsLucKY.-Caps. P. E. Hall had .
new ovefeeas s'sssssssiptsh" from the Burtis
Heoss lev days ago. Through sons isfsru.
slity IN the msoner ia which IL was taken hs
ssssssdsd slser while 10 este ablishios . liae.
and once more rejoicsd 10 the ownership OF
bile prspssty. This mossias on ssmiug out
fsom hfsskiast, be, tsasd thas asothsr elsiu
had been fled sssiset the recovered property
vbish had bssn removed without giving due
sotiss and again 10 the Captain sisus %
everest We syapathiss with ssd refer hio
e peesies of scripture shst tells y nsstsls
vAat y d u sasA eass - lila
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

Jusr opened at Farrand's, another lot
Of those splendid wint.r hats. caps and fine
furs. Call and see for yourselves. He can
suit everybody with styles and prices.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

600 THE LIBERAL BOUNTY OF
UCUA Three Hundred and Two dollars il
paid for .ew recruits, to serve three years, for
the 10th negiment Of Iowa Volunteer Infantry
This Regiment belongs to tho wcli-known Iowa
Brigade" Of the army Of the Tennessee, and is
stationed at Vicksburg. Mrs $62 is paid to re-
oruits Immediately after examination BY tho Sur
geon and muster slio 313, one month . advance
pay $40 every six months thereafter. If hon.
orsbly dis .harged before the expiration Of enlist
mont the Soldier receives ell bounty remaining
due. The large unity Of e4OS is paid Veto
ran Volunteers who have served nine months in
the service and been honorably discharged.
For further particulars spplyto
ALPHEUS PALMER.
Capt. 10th Iowa Vol. Int, and Recruiting o.
fcer, ct corner Of Post Office Alley, on Brady st.,
over WARMERS Shoe Store, Davenport, Io.a-
AVOID THE DRAFT BY callirg Oh CAPTAIN
PALMER. declO-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

PRovlDs for winter weather by pur>
chasing your dry goods at WhisIsr's. He has
every variety adapted TO winter wear. for
sale very cheap.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

ONE MoRB CnANCE.--Stillt there il {
shssee left 10 avoid the draft and get posi-
tisn Ia enc Of the best regimsnts that ever
left he State. Capt. Psloss. Of abe s.liant
10th. Ass opened . rscraitiog cifiee over Wsr-
rissrs shoe store. Brady street, and will be
glad % enlist number d able -bodied men for
the sixtsssth. The bounty is $500. II you
wait to Be drafted you viii have to 20 With
ont any bounty At aii. Improve the pr.sso.
eppos ssssity and take plass In the above
asmsd regiment, now stationed as vicksbure.
and viii probably remain there during .h.
winter. 9tG8f sE9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

Military Uniforms and Equipments
furnished at short notice BY Erskine, at No. 3
Wsst Second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

GERMAN THRArRx.-Mr. Ba ndmann,
the talented German actor. appears at the
German Theatre shis evening in the great role
Of Hamlet. Go and enjoy yoursslv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

CArAwBA GRAPEs.-Greene received
last night. BY express. one shousand posnds ol
ehoi,s Cstswbs Grapss. which be selling d
very reasonable fgarss. Call and Try them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10
LAuncs.n- Capt. B. w. Davis

LAuscasD.- Capt B. w. Davis new
boat, the Keith. ,bure, " was launched at Port
Byron yesterday, .ssd vii; come down 10 the
Rock leland wsys ts-4orrow whore she will
be completed dario. Z tbis winsss. This boat
will take The place td the Ks.s G .>sssl. II the
Rapids Packet Nos- The Ksiths. .sssg b .
.tsrn-w whsslsr. asd is said t. b hss
mode1 1881 I-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

PERsou uAL.-Mrs. Bridget Miller, wife
Of James Miller Of Compsny l. 9Th Iowa Csv'
airy, can hear Of ssm thing to her advantage
BY calling At the AdjutAnt Gsnersrs Once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

DAY BoARDERs w limited
number Of day boarders can be sccommo-
dated by esliicg At the 6tst door from the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

FoR SALR.-A fruit and confectionery
stand, on I'd street, next door east Of Metros
politsn building. Apply on the promises to
div FRED. DEUTSCHMANN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

CRED1rABLE.-Ths prompt and cor
rect manner In which the Presidents Mes,nse
vas transmitted to the press Of this city las,
evening was highly crsditable to NJ =. Priest
the efficient operator here. ~ also TO Snpt
Sweet and tho other operators alo sg the Ii ne
Though there vas . drxzling sho wer nes rly
all the time while 1t was being transmit tee
It wa cent and handsomely taken In tn.
short space Of i've hours. Such feats of tel
egraphing as this challenges the highsst re.
CARDS OF the prese.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10
Chicago ~ arkelS.

Chicago % afket0.
CHICAGO, December ..
FLouR.-Market dull. Spring Extra IS Is.
WBEAr-Market 10 lower. No. spring LILO.
Red lis.
CoRk.-2c lower 82@92c.
OArs.-63d75c.
RYE No. l. 81. .05 in store.
BARLEY-$1 18@1 S..
HIDss.-stesiy. Green Country, 7N@7Hc, !,
Green Sailed, w G6A Dry Sailed, l31<@l4X ];
Dry Flint l7@lsc.
SuoARs-ln good demand. n. o. clarified, l6
@loL NO common 12X@lsc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

NKw SCALES. We notice that our
energetic fellow citizen. James Dooiey. is put
ting up . sst Of weigh scales It the corner Of
Fifth and Brady streets, for the acsoumodA,
ton Of the public
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

CONTRACT AwARDED.-Tho contract
for furnishing the government with one hum
dred and four artillery horses has beer
awarded to Msssrs. Kelly d Co. Nov farm
ers bring on ybur artillery horses. They
will pay yon the highest ca.h price in szresn-
bscks, at Smiths Livery Stable.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

CHnIsTAAs PREsENTs.-The lar. .es
ard bss. stock Of jsweIry. suitable for Chri .t
mas presents. is to be found at Merseback
Rutshbssk'e. LIE Claire Row. Ta.y have
most spisndid assortment also ledie.' lssthes
bags Of sl' sises. and great variety of toilet
articles. Call and see.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

GALL QuIEr."-Military matters in
aud about our city have become very qniet
and regular. The departure Of the 9th Cav
airy takes away the bulk Of the troops fsom
this quarter. leaving us for protection onl y the
4th Battery and the rscrsits at Camp u. .Ctsl-
Ian.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

CRowDED.-The exhibition of Ris-
ley's Panoro'a Last evening for the Der I'd. 81
the Ladies Soldiers' Aid Society. was . per.
fsct success in every particular. The house
vas crowded to its utmost capacity. . nd The
entertsinment Was . moot happy one. W.
have not learned the amount Of money receiv.
ed but 1t must be comparatively large.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

CORwEsPONDENCE.
DAvsNPosf. Dee. 9Th, 1855,

DsAs Sra :-Hsvios read many favorable
notices Of your excellent dsliseasioos Of Shake.
spsrisn ehasasters in Esglish-a language not
your sva-vs had hoped 70 have the pleasure
Of sseisg yos In some Of these ehsrasssrs In
senpectios With On English company.
A. no opportunity for this now cfsrs. Ne
would respectfully solicit you 10 give ~ one
evening Of rsadings. In Enslish. from the
plsys Of Shstsspsare. making such selections
Of plays, and appointing sueh time ssd place
@ may bs moet convenient and agreeable 70
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

OElLVE HOUSE.
ID J. GILLETr, PROPRIETOR, FRONTING
L Lsves and Passshssi Ststioa,
Nussa.ina. .......lova.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10
CARDS.
FRED DEUT TSC n QANN.

FRED DEU T c II MANN,
Manufae.ures + Dealer in
Hoa2OO1ao1<1 Furniture
Of Ill kinds
MAKES ALL KINDS OF FURN.A
ITrRs to order and on short notice. ~
No. 10, East Second Street. ~
Second Hand Furniture and Stoves
bought and sold also furniture rspsirtd
spl7 dly] at No. rs, East Second Street.
e. 3. MOOHE,
House. Sign, Ornamental ana Fresco
PAT NJ - II n.
Ne. Franklin Block, absrs Poss Office (xp sesirs }
A IL ORDERS FOR PAINTING OF ANY
IA style or quality attended to promptly. and
complete satisfaction guaranteed in oil cases.
Give me . call. ep22.dtf
JAMES HARRISON.
EANILY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
Il on hand the beat quality Of Provisions, Hol-
low War, Kerosene Oil. etc.
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Da-
venport. f~.'A-a'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10
IL. IL. KING

IL. ii. KING,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
~ and Notary Public.
OFFICE-Davenpo,ts Block, LeClaire, Iosa.
Particular attention paid TO collections in Scot
County. myS-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

NEW PENNSYLvANlA HOUSE.
CuRNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS
- Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS SoHs, ,Pf rietors
Free Omnibus TO and from the cars. u % oi
Stagss leaving for LeClaire, Princeton, Lyons, De-
Wiz. NaQu0keto AnAsnosA.
revo One Ooiiar pef dav aug3l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

DELrcAcY need no longer prevent any
female from procuring the mea ns to alleviate
her snff~rings. Dr.. Hsrvsys female pills can
be procured through tho mail. by sending the
sum. See advertisement in . mother co.ump.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

CHAS. WHlITAkEK,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A OsrI0s. on Main street, in Grants Block, mp
stairs. smy96-df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

"A. MILLEKe
NO. 20 BRADY sTREsT, BELOW SECOND,
,ss KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
makes TO order
M Gents, Boys Il Children's Clothing
of the best matsria and in manner that canno
fail to give Satisfaction. Liberal patronage re-
pectfuIIy solicited. fny2l.dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10
The Daily Deneerat and News,

4. BAL AR1kTf. ". I. ADAMS
BARRETT 4 ADAMS,
Dentists, Corner Brady 4 4ih streets,
OVER PARKS 4 HOSNER'S GRO
6V csRY store. All pessons who sppre-
~1lCEO eiats . superior ssyle Of Dentistry
will do we'll to call. Prices moderate, and all
work warranted. Entrance on Fourth stree
ocl7-dEwN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

Jam ES n. DALZELLs
COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANT.
~ Agent for Hsrrings Safes and Faiibanks'
Scales. Hydraulis Cement, Plaster Paris and
haie.
No. 3 Front Street.
Davenpoet. lava. May IA, is63.-d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-10

Jusr RIGHr.-Call at the store oppo
site the oss office wh you want anything
in the line Of eents' clcthing or gen,s' fur
oishinR goods. end You cannot bat be suited.
Sam Perry cen please anybody-it make, NO
difference who calls.