davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-28

!AG Gt1ettlou III tntc1Eo last Tuesday resulted in
aglorious Democratic victory. Sherman is elected
mayor hy 10 majority, and the new Council ,yItl
gt2Ed twenty Democrats and twelve Abolitionists
that is mainly due to fraud. The Auu1iti6niats
had control OF the baot boxes in every ward, and
M IL nsJf15 f's. ipossns has r. tas 70
--Ede6n1 (lM.) Eagle, ADrtl a5fh.
The writer Of the above Was in Chicago on
election day, and was elected from one Of our
hotels for wearing Coppcrhead badge, aud
instead Of being turned loose upon the streets
he ought to have been sent south Of the Fed
eFal lines to his secession friends, where The
properly belongs. lie tells one truth, in his
notice Of the election, viz: The enormous
"incrcasc Of yotes over last fall, is mainly lu"
TO frauds"
The allegation that the Abolitionists II had
control Of the ba1lot-boxes, and therefore it
was impossible for the "Democratsr to poll
Illegal votes, gives us an opportunity to cx-
plain thing or two, that ought to be known
abroad, as well as at home. Inthc first place,
the coppcrheads had two of the judges of the
Fifth Ward polls, and with this control Of the
ballot-box, pollcd between three and four
hundred fraudulent votes in that ward,
which was double Shcrman's declared major.
ity in the whole city. In the next place, the
Coppcrhcads had practical control OF the Sixth
Ward poll. Tic judges consisted of two
careless Republicans, and ono active Copper
head. The Copperheads taking advantage Of
the circumstance, poured from four to five
hundred fraudulent ballots into the box
In the third place, the Coppcrhcads dclib-
crately resolved four months ago, to carry
this city bT illegal votes this spring. With
this purpose in view, the first and most im-
portant step was to get the Legislature to re-.
peal 60 much Of the election law as required
4 foreigner, when challenged, to show his nat
ura1Eation papers or produce q witness, the
eame being freeholdcr Of the ward, to ewear
that he WAS actually entitled to vote at that
poll This Important and salutary guard
against illegal voting, was repealed, so far as
it applied to charter elections in Chicago; and
in LIEU thereof, it was provided that the Judges
must receive ballot, if the person offering it
would swear he Was legal voter. Here the
door was thrown wide open 10 fraud. The
safeguards were removed and perjury
inaoguratcd. Drorcs Of Irish were
imported from the surrounding towns, who
presented themselves at the polls Of the
l:ish sections Of the city, among their coun-
trymcn, and when challenged, listened to q
1imsy oath, mumbled over In half audible
tone, nodded in the affirmative at tho end OF
It, handed in their Sherman ticket, and then
marched off to tho adjoining Ward to repeat
The ewindle, after which they vanished into the
various kil1guht1ns, and skunk ont Of the city
when they become sufficiently sober to get
, 1863-04-28

IN Col Bradlcps regiment 10 Lave de-
feated the Copperhead ticket.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
in the Yates Phalanx, now at Port Royal,
North Carolina, to have defeated Sherman
and his ticket.
There gre twice enough Chicago German
Republicans in tho old 24th regiment, un-
der Mihilotzy, 10 have beaten Sherman
and his ticket
There are enough Chicago Union men
in Gen. Julius Whites old 37th regiment,
to have defeated Sherman.
There are enough Chicago Republicans
in the Sth Illinois cayalry-Farnsworth's
old regimcnt-to have defeated Sherman,
There are enough Chicago Republicans
in the 18th Illinois cavalry to have defeat
ed Sherman and his ticket.
There are enough Chicago Republicans
in Col. Dickey's cavalry to have defeated
Sherman.
There are twice enough Chicago Union
lists in Col Eldridge's Board Of Trade
regiment to have defeated Sherman.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
In Col Joe Bells cavalry to have defeated
Sherman and his whole ticket.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
in the Railroad regiment to defeat Sherman.
There are enough Chicago German Re
publicans, who enlisted in Missouri regi-
nlents to serve under Fremont, to have
overcome sherman's majority half
dozen times.
There are enough Chicago Union men
in Col. Hogc's regiment to have turned the
scale and hoistcd overheard tue bogus ma
jority hoge-in for Sherman, had they been
at home on election day.
There are Chicago Union men enough in
the Mercantile Battery, Bolton's Battery
and Bridges Battery to have shclled and
sunk the Sherman majority, had they been
hereto vote.
There are loyal Chicago German troops
in Capt. Thieleman's company who have
been in service nearly two years, and who
were among the first to enlist in this city,
whose votes, it cast at home, would hare
sabrcd sherman's hopes, and cut down lis
imported majority.
The Marine Artillery (of unhappy expe-
riencc) the two hundred men enlisted in
Chicago for the Gunboat service, the crack
Chicago company Of Capt, John 4.
Thompson in tile 18th Regulars, were en-
listed here, and lost their votes on the late
election. They would have trebly reversed
the scale and wiped out the bogus major
ity Of Hove-in-Sherman, had they been in
Chicago On the day Of voting.
There are enough Chicago Union voters
in each Of the two regiments raised by
Gen. Dave Stuart to have beaten the Con-
pelhcad ticket.
In all these calculations we have estima-
ted the majority which the Chicago men in
anthese regiments and batteries would give
against the Copperhead tickct-if they
were allowed to vote, as they ought to be.
! Ere long, these loyal men will return to
Chicago, and when they do, Copperlead
tiiumplis will be put beyond the reach Of
imported Irish votes.
, 1863-04-28

,NEw YoRK, April a7.-Thc prize steamer
st: John, from Port Royal the esd, arrived
this evening. She WIS captured on the 1st
She is bound to Boston, and will proceed af.
ter coa1ing.
The British brig Milo, arrived from Iaeua,
reports that while on her passage from Havana
to Lagua, she was boarded by officers from a
steamer supposed to be the Alabama, who, af.
ter examining the brig's papers, allowed them
to proceed.
, 1863-04-28

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroaAc,}
april p, 1863.
Richmond papers of this morning admit the
loss Of five Napoleon guns and Of i40 men, on
the Nansemod.
All is quiet there at the last advices.
Al Fredericksburg correspondent writes
that his impressions is confirmed that our army
is Withdrawn from the line Of the Rappahan-
The weather today is warm and pleasant,
and the roads are improving.
, 1863-04-28
THE LATE ELECTION TO BE C0N-
TESTED.

Steps have been taken to contest the re-
cent election in this city, on the grounds Of
illegal voting, and already there is fut-
icring among the guilty Copperhcads, least
their stolen booty may be plucked from
their hands. Enough is already known to
warrant the assertion that the spurious
ballots exceeded fifteen hundredl The
men who have taken hold Of this matter
are determined to sift the matter to the
bottom, No pains, no expense, will be
spared. The lawfully expressed will of the
majority must be allowed to prevail, else
Our elections degenerate into farce, and
the freeman's franchise becomes a mock
cry. There is more at stake than the elec-
ton Of the candidates on the respective
tickets. If fraudulent votes be allowed to
elect the coppcrhcad ticket this spring, the
same game will be resorted to next next
Ell, next spring, and ut every subsequent
election. The yillany must be nipped in
the bud, now, and the perpetrators exposed
and punished. The municipal privileges
Of the citizens are at stake. The right Of
seN.goycrnment is involved. Shall the ma.
jority Of the legal voters Of Chicago be
permitted TO elect their municipal officers,
or shall the rabble Of the surrounding
towns come here on election day, and
oycrslaugh the loyal citizens-that is the
uucstionto to be determined.
One ward, We are informed, has been
carefully canyassed, the names and resi-
dences OF every adult male residing there
II, obtained, and the result shows that the
ballots cast in that ward ercesa, By .four
2u.drfd and upicards, tic schole number of
2zca, nd:;gs, naturul;zed and unndturalizcd,
liHing III tie aeard! The spurious votes
cast are almost as numerous as the legal
votes put into the box. II the fraudulent
ballots If that single ward he purged from
the returns, the entire Copperhead ticket
is defeated, By majoritic, as large as those
by which it is proclaimed elected
In this connection nc wish to say, that
The Ccrpcrheads are invited to institute q
searching scrutiny for illegal votcs cast for
ule Union ticket. Their organ has charged
,hc Union League" with importing votes.
If they have any faith in the truth Of this
ridiculous falschood, let them proceed to
investigate it. Not straw of
opposition Will be placed in their
p:tl. We don't believe that
Of the 1o,095 votes cast for the Union
ticket, leu or even five will be found i'lc-
ca1, Willie On the other hand, VIC are quite
certain that 1900 TO 1000 unlawful votes
were counted in the returns for the Cop
DcrLead ticket.
, 1863-04-28

Tic rush yesterday at the capitol, Of cit1-
zens desiring to comply with the late order Of
Gen: Mitchell, was SO great that it Was found
absolutely necessary 70 increase the number
Of clerks from four to twelve. By
far the greater number took the oath
Of allegiance; but very few prefer
sumo that by The time the "ten days" cxrirc,
almost all Of our citizens will have shown
Their hands. As the pressure is great, toby
tounday) Will not Dc counted as one of tue
"ten days" We, think VIC arc justified in
stating that IN day OF two an order will be
oath Of allegiance or the parole Of honor. to
come forward and enroll their names. that
they may be sent beyond the FedrraI i;nas
The authorities are IN earnest, ana viii scc =,
that the general order is strictly enforced.
, 1863-04-28
An Illinois Isiotcr Arrested.
ITssnna fhn Cincinnati Haznf&a aet4

Eft6h1 TIC ClnclnnAtf Gazette, eth
On Saturday afternoon John Shoor, Lieu
tenant in an Illinois regiment. was arrested
By the police as dcscrtcr, and sent to the
military prison. It will be remembered that
Shoor was one Of the most active among the
buttcrnuts Who committed the outrage in
Joncsbo7o, ILL.,, on recent occasion; and cs.
pecial efforts were made for his arrest, but up
to Saturday he had succeeded in eluding the
vigilance Of the authorities.
, 1863-04-28
Reeds Patent Cancelline Stamp.
Initial Letters, Dates, Ink,



This 1akt" Yankee Notion bids fair to h,yc uas
sefsAl sale l. the most compact effective AMI uni.
are lite machine for thia pu-pcsc shat tas yer made
us ar1earAnce md certain 10 attrscs the interest
Gscry ohcfo whom It Is shown. The pa1eutee Will
coEhtless reap rich harvest from his iucnnIry The
IeTtoue stamps are cut n strips from tte Sheet ~ lv
nlsLed p the Government. and coi!et in .:e cy!in
der Thfse are led ont as required By the tuEcs of
Eamb.Ec?e*. 1ust cs yun would the wick OF lamp;
the stamp il then moved from tho Ink tahe
20 me revenue tanp. With s:ht pressurr. an4 TIC
fc4nlcmerts Of tho law are complied with by atlxtn.
the ihtias OF the party nEn and tie dats Of the
checS o. note N the heatess possible manner tho
staMni II question. Tho set Of stararinE a;so By m
used front the cell within. and Grrnly atlx-s W!ere
GesiTned IL aeeuracy With whic, the whoIe opera
printer readers when we inform thc that the cancel
ling starrr + a.cchct to the body OF the ac1tae ny
tEo movable ars. and the process O. cancel!inE can
be gone through doZe1 uaes without the slightest
variation IN the in:1.e~stou. Cnless tae machine Il
Movcdt dtsc canccling stamp Arsr ac:tye At tac daati
cal spot every tine i Operated. Its great useful
EetStob:nkeEs lawyers. merchants nateas medicine
xe.dess stc.s:sTho use latEs 4aaIdsi5s OF revenue
tyEe fnr 1ares and dates and bottle q Ink. aeon
pa1 each machine. and the only trouble Involved Il
to Il'e7 the date every mo1r!ag-the work Of few
seconds
,.EHaytnE thc e1clusive Agency for the entire
Northwest am dcs!-ous Of procuring number II
active and Intelligent CASvAssZ8s for tho sale Of tho
aroTo marhlEe Apply At o-ce in person, at State
street, OF by letter to Drawer oSc7.
, 1863-04-28
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY,
THE SITUATION 1T SOMERSET,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlb1ne.1

SOMERSET, Ky., April q, 1853.
The reconnaissance Of yesterday, by Col.
Gerard, excited the rebels considerably. An
officer came down to the bank and vigorously
denounced such wholesale proceedings, and
announced that in future they would not per-
NIT them.
The result Is that they opened this morning
upon our rIckets with cannon. The plckcts
simply retired, aud after an hours 1apid
firing, the rebels found out nothing and
carcd. The court martial at Stanford nd
journed for 4 week. Matters are getting cx-
citing, and in o few days events may be worth
tclcgraphing. Matters are otherwise ouiet,
, 1863-04-28

ST. LOUIS, april o7.-Gen. Curtis has is
sued an order similar in purport to that Of
Gen. Burnside, but far more elaborate In its
definition Of the offences enumerated, quoting
copiously from the highest military anthori-
ties and articles Of war.
Al officers Of this department are strictly
cnjoined to carry out the provisions Of this
order.
, 1863-04-28

New YoRK, April 27.-Correspondence from
Fey West by the Fulton is to the 2lst. There
we're in port about thirty prize vessels, whose
cases were yet to be disposed Of By the Court,
and almost every day added to their number
west coast, had destroyed two blockade run
ness loaded with cotton and grain, ut Bay
Port, after sharp contest with the rebels.
, 1863-04-28
The WAR IN ARKANSAS.
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, /

partmcnt:
MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON
fAzoo RIVER, april IL, 1868
Sra: We have been threatened, for some
time past, with m attack from the Arkansas
rebels in steamers. Every provision was
made to meet it. Lieut.. Col Andrew Sef-
fridge saw the difficulty in defending the
mouths Of the Arkansas and White rivers
while kept so far arart BY the useless neck Of
lard, a:-d proposed to ulc to cut 1t. I ordered
; III to do SO, and he passed through With his
vessels In twenty -four hours after nc cut the
bend, thus saving distance Of ten miles. Tic
mouths Of the Arkansas aud White rivers are
now brought close together, aud
small force can defend both. Ono Of
the worst points for guelillas is also cut
of, as these pests Of the human race
could from the isthnus attack q vessel on one
side, and be ready to meet hcr on the other IS
she cane around, the distance being ten miles
around and hnlf 4 mile across. I have force
enough in the Arkansas and White rivers to
preAeut any attack.
, 1863-04-28

EOur blockaders in the Gulf of Mexico
nre doing fine business. On the a1st inst,
there were thirty naval prizes lying at Key
aders, and more were heing added daily, TIC
gunboat Sycamore had destroyed two block
adc runners, loaded with cotton and grain.
, 1863-04-28
CAT.4RRR Cured.
From ReE. ?. Il. isnsssl1, Lyaa, Msee,t

17o111 161'' T. n i.tsssL. Lyd9, N4se
1hava been much troubled vita catTrrh Of FL, Eoi4f
npe foT sene tEeEsy ye.Es. L cr:iurlE grew worse
pr"dnGEE cough and hoarseness DESTROYING tha sensG
efsme. and breaking down nv General r. snct
ns IL senIel ne to resSn rto:a;e and
Ssna1 remesies sneh snurs of divsss sinfe ntrsa @
u tnves !ar wate: o!fyc tar. aud insa!attons but
Er.!d Of nE LiThtallls successful mod, Of tSeatint
eatasEf visited m- AID rnt myself under hi trrat
IroSenent hns cole on to the present Tine III G.
nifa ~ s; aua1r melted away. my cough Ia. d.
cnet no5c able to preach the biesscI ;osne Lei m4
DR.. LGhttlIll, p r rEsSEETfr ~
Fnrtter references to 9s,ttes or thr b,-t.st
liability can he kecn O: aceifca,ion e-e7s 1e~PoN~
MIL. .baLi Stw4sctt
, 1863-04-28

sent By Esau Tee. On secelpt us asce u e4se u'
lhhsrs,
w KER, :" rs T. d. G O..
pUBLISHEHS> BOSTON.

FTArcnts wanted for the sale Of the above Boot.
in ever county In the United States, Eoprx man
oT1hs Pioneer Boy per day aud are nlsatse noneV
For terms apply to the Publishers A'"AsS'
, 1863-04-28

Revenue Ht1tters-'Tha Union
League on tho Pacific.
, 1863-04-28
VHICAGO AND NORTHWES-

CHICAGO, April =, 1853.
vhe ANIMAL meeting Of the Hond-holdexs n1a Stock
hoi5crs ~ thu CAicsgo nxd EosthEestern Railway
EomnsnS viii be held at tho e1ce Of the Company n
Gnne iffg u O'Clock r H. for tile election Of d.
rsrtots tue ersuiDg and for the t14nsaco1 Of
snV nther business t1at may come hek,rb them.
ar$S-dlaG-td JAMES 3, YOUNG, seo,y,
, 1863-04-28
Mem advertisements.

t For Wants, For Sale, Boarding,
For Rent, Found, Lost dc., see
Fourth P0xe.
, 1863-04-28

CLCO ..YTw C-aST -1os.n9 o
ROO1 81. uTIucu VIII
DEu ,T $500, AA BE UN-
DIR. c. Il. IYf,F1Trvr. VI
n. r,...,
AsEntntl1 ca1 be Consulted dnf1v FINN IN n n o..
Paitsn;a ~ HI n 1oous At the TrenoLt H,,us<. Gnic.r
speeia! a9nts nness of emergency o. ET
rre1sft Il n,oEr0sd that pcfsonsi essmnsfsoo ie
ran II, isstt.n,c case before approprat. t1eatruent
tise On Dsaintis H. ssGeas wosE - Popular T.ea
nh.,fnci ~ III INV es Aaq f1cysut:on" NAV -
ara ~ sf1 resnrct.hie - broadway. Sex T5:F
"11 ~ az e'p'~'-"1' oeoHFaess-
rrcrrw
, 1863-04-28

6. H. SCRITEN, .tdrertising Agent, G.
Dearborn sfree Is authorised 10 receire Gdrtrttss-
n'ents for this ard al The |tadi,:g .Sorltuts:eyE
..Hrx~f
, 1863-04-28

NpD7. rare an curious. from original designs, whtcn
Gang nom Fckin Also. Illustrated title p,Es Nr!t.
9f which shs EEtss So a'e taas Is ansaTnt!c M .se e a.
tractive form OF ttis will he Immensely rto9'ar
he sought 70. by the Children eEcgyxEE1e- . ee7ts-
For kaletn Chicago by
, 1863-04-28
Ntm 4Dprrt.semruts
DEA FIN ES s.
CATARRH,
Diseases Of the EJTe, Ear
and Air Passages.
ORS. LfCHTHILl-

OF 81 Saint Marks Place, n. r,
AVE OPENED AN OFFICE IN UHT.
e1Go IT TIT. TREUoAT .1OESE
hOO1 81, WHICH WILL BE IN
EA THE SPECIAL CHARGE 0H
Dd. c. u. LIGHTHILL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04

SUccEssFUL.-1t will be seen else.
where that the seaeon Of amusement at the
New German Theatre closes this evening. 1t
IL gratifying to be able to state that the com
pspy that undertook the work last fall Of erect
ing new theatre building. have met with
great success. The building as II stands to-
day. with al the filtines and furnishings. bss
cost the company over six thousand dollars.
We believe that there vas something like two
thousand dollars taken in stock 5y the people
Of the city. About seven hundred dol.srs o.
his stock has been taken up bv the company.
They have given about twenty performance,
which have brought in over three thousand
dollars. which leaves the actual Indebtedness
Of the concern less than one Thousand dollsrs
This 10 all provided for so that the company y
will not be unplsssantly involved. This ~e
should call a very successful theatrical cam
psign for this city. Another season Of the
same sort viii put the concern out Of debt
and enable the company 10 make many i'm.
provemsnts 10 the building. The stock in this
concern is dsstined TO be worth twenty fv.
per cent. per snrum. The company sees this
and takes 1t in sccord rdinely.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04

SOLDIER Found DRowNED.-On Sun
lay afternoon the body Of 9 soldier. in an ad.
vancsd etats of decomposition. vas found In
he river near the foot Of Warren street. This
forenoon Coroner Tomson held an inquest On
the body Of the deetapd. A letter 10 bis
pocket revealed that the drov vned mani . nan Q
vas Anthony Kane. . Corporal 10 Company
20 h Infantry. The 2eth Infantry left Clinton
on the goth Of October last, and was pretty
,lossly crowded into bargee. On the way to
this point Corporal Kane fell overheard. and
vas drownsd-at least such 10 the report made
by Capt. Wemple at the Adjutsnt Genersls
Office He was 25 years Of age. and was re-
eruited ct Wheatiand. we believe. The letter
alluded TO was dated at WheatiaDd on the
l6.h Of October. 1862, and was signed by
Mag Barns or Burns The body was much
deconposed-o leg being entirely gone
Hs had on his uniform. with cartridge box.
bel. and bayonet in th scabbard. and . dollar
in his pocket. For over Elk months the body
has been 10 the water between here and Gin
ton. The virdict OF the jury was. death By
accidental drowning
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04

BUSINESS ExrENsIoN.-Robet Sick.
els has leased the old lie Claire Iron Store,
next door to Dsvenports Block. and will there
open next week an extensive stock Of iron Of
ell kinds. nails and heavier kinds OF hardware
Tue business Of tbis house has been so pros.
porous for the past few years that IL has be
come absolutely necessary TO enlarge. 1t
slresdy occupies the three stories of the build
Ing on Brady street. also the old Odd Follows
Hall. and will soon take in the part Of the
building occupied by Squire Bloods Office -
Many Of the customers Of this hvuss will find
il advantageous to buy their iron q. tho new
store on Second street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04
NUMBER 1859.

The Herald has an extra giving dates
TO | =. M, Sunday morning, stating that
the rebel stores near Fredericksburg and
Stoncman's station had been burned, and
eives rumors that our right wing cap,ur.
cd 10 pcices Of artillery, that the Irish
Brigade captured rebel batteries and
that our cavalry were tcarirg up tho R.R.
track and destroying rebel property. We
advanced one mile yesterday, aud we're
still driving tho rebels with great slaugh-
ter. At 10 heavy cannonading was heard
on tho right.
The steamer Roanoke, from Havana Of
Goth has arrived, and reports bcing spok-
en- by the Alabama.
Vera Cruz dates to the 18th nlt., state
that up to that date Pucba had not been
captured by the French.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04
rOTcign News.
SANDY Hook, May 4

SANDY Hook, May 4.
The steamer Altna, from Liverpool
22d and Queenstown cad, has arrived.
Tho British government has ordered
the gunboAt Alexandria, built for the
Confsdcrates, TO DO detained ut Liver
pool.
Admiral Wilkes proceedings were
causing increased irritation in England.
1t is also repo'ted that Napoleon became
offended vt the course Of the Federal
government, and would recall Mercier.--
The report is doubted.
The Captain Of the brig Leon;das, from
st. Domingo March 2Sth, reports the
capture Of tho pirate Retrioution by the
u. $. steamer Alabama, of tho hsrbor.
Tho Captain says he saw tho occurrence
himself.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04
O. GREATEST GREATEST NUMBER
DAVENPORT IOWA. MONDAY EVENING. MAY A. 1862

TaE following beautiful poetical gem
vas written for the DrnooRAr 4 NEws By our
talented young fellow citizen. J. B. Murphy.
ESQ. Mr.. n. occupies . high position in the
world Of scng. his compositions being gladly
Welcomed by the publishers Of the popular
periodicals. Of the country. We trust be will
continue to favor us with his exquisite com :
po.i,ious-they will always fnG room In our
columns:
THE MAIDEN's SHRINE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04

A MAN OF REFINEMENT would rather
leave q room when dining with gentleman
or lady who has red hair than to cit at . table
on which carr OTIS were placed. The same In
stinctive susceptibility would induce him, were
he . believer 10 ia cayriere etaa onuerte oua
talsns," TO procure his head gear OF the popu
lar hstter Farrand. on Second street next door
east Of Brady.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04

LAST NIaHr OF THE SEAsoN.-Th,
season Of the German Theatre closes this even
ing with the grand play Of "A day from thu
life Of Schiller In which Mr. Piefrsr and hi,
daughter LudC,ika will take the leading part,
Let the season be Gro - ned with success.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-04

"THE PRISONER OF STATE. starr
has received 40 invoice Of Mr.. Mahony's cele
bratsd work, "The Prisoner Of State" iust
issusd BY Carleton, Of New York. We have
not had time to examine tie work very closely
but from the fatteriug il caused 10 a1unisua
be exceedingly irtere'ting. 1t can be bad At
Starr. Book Store, Ls Claire Row. Price
3l25.