davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
NIBLOs GARDEN.

NTIBLOs GARDEN.
NOTICE IAe pubic ectfrly info med that toe TINE
9, which the ourtain rifss Ia changes o.
sHi tho door, -ts e,esed q .,yen O'Clock
THE oREATESG OF TIM SEASON
FOR TIE sECOsD TINE,
Shakespeare srea' ho g,,, s ;,,' ~; %
In which ...
,ustan bis grand fscIAc OF he Roman re'rciln
.er q. itery seven year. .nes BIS last appearance in ,he
part The yay which hs been Tor ,'ysEa r'on,A' Ia css9sTS
"'H VIII Dc KSrlSELY NEW SCENERY.
J.H. sHLwYN .nd X HlLLYAgD.
New De oraiioIs :od Appointments by 8. walli'-
Ne" ''''' AK S & Al kHtSSGsilA CAST.
'Ad ADDITIONAL STRENGTH IN EVERY RESPECT.
A' ~ soT T. Nee G III q yE'''' ~ sugwELt
Nod n F6 s hiSAa N. In. Misfs, M', sKEnHErr
g. EvFvS HAS ss1 Ia 90O"0AHA
MATILDA HERON
vii ''P25 y b. On saga' sEn 'gs' DaHSFsr
Beat LAY D: i IT. 5Af x tx X 4bvANcE.
L MEMORIAL CONCERT
HERMAN 4 %%oLLrsHAurr.
'E'T'% WqaSitsbA 70 sa M.s ANIL
Go which ,osa,loa sagwas sc.,, havs In TIE hiaasst
"'N ''' 'I Aiss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
~ FSr,s;;..ss q @'' N's sfS iss1;or,Rpru
a n' ~ ! NILS, sEi SC sSSiH,fIHJFff f ifrpr
Mr. ;. N. PAirIson, MR. THO. THOMAS.
Sl 5sssi sS aS5I5 In J atsoszh
MI Ii 6 rae HEN sEw-Yonx LnpErkNsSz z: o .-.'
ooxsrrrns o. AaR,saraxxrs
t Nitst'n & fsR"y,Moth, ea4RLEs fRADEL'
r NA;ssh nAti1ry r H.i, A. F. rssiHcpiloLsoN,
l. = HARRISON. aAX MARITkLK.
j. 3 = LA' henry henry c. WATSON Secretary.
Door. open att o'clock TIE cOucers VIII commence z
n le,. Ono Dollar Fer sale a. all tho Music Stores
sor sale a. Beer slansr' Music Store, 7ui Broadway
INHEATRE FRANCAIs.
l. SIsLU's COHCERr SALOON.
EspAY Nov. ,, lss1
les ylykCirEs Du CAPTAIN TIC,
Csmsdie IA thFee act, by NJ: Lshieie,
IL POUR ct II CONTRE.
Prcv.rbo In Que aes. by "a. Oe.-Vo fsulles.
Doots ,pcn - commence 81 a elocA f'eei'ey
A CADEMY OF MUslc-THE OPERA:
~ Df f55GihixEHra iiuiS5tRifiii5'Ss Sitnt I'm
TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY ENlsi. a., c1v. T. al 8
SECOND GRAND EXTRAORDINARY faktOkMANCE
or DOME rlls 0RASD TRtG.C OPERA.
LyCtEIiA BokoiA,
with the following unprcooas ntsaiv Frrst cast; -.
n' = ifi%r
NAftio fiA - - 49,,
GE.sAADs e.. ="
DIXIE ALI u: eia. ~
is k'fk %
.olv. -;
oALli
ftTniNA
QUIZ
NlSI4itH Liz.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .........SiC !. NUNO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
4. u. NsRwry. Anetlnneer.
ADRIAN Y. Muller. Aue,iore,r.

DEEEMPTORY SALE Of HORSES, CAT
j TIE, WAGONS. FARMING UTENSILS, CORN, PO-
CATOEs, SO.--ADRIAN IA. MULbkk, r. X "iLhINS
the farm Of T. NJ riRNit ESQ, Ess'ccster, Horses
Cows hefers 7Jo bushels Of torn, 100 Dussc Of fcsa
toes Hay Wagons Cart. &c. Catalogues at No. y Finest
GALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

DANIEL II. fvEDLrr, AuoG3neer
" 8. MARSHALL SALE-By BURDETT
~ JONES Co.-By virtue o; Wit Of Yendiopi Ex.
sonas directed and delivered viii cal ., public
hon the Sh day Of November 1863 ~ o'clock
board thereof the schooner 81 GEORGE, her tackle sp
p.rel and furniture.
". BThe above vessel lies Union Store. Brooklyn.
October %, 1859. Il. MURRAY q. s. M-rsba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

Corn Exchange Bank-cop' OF ',s,s'not 81 ~, ,ls
COZ. x HANOI BthKs retdn'i ~ .P'3 ~ 49,
- - 81 .iax -.tfo 3!st dJ { nttAeis low 90, a.,
h'sSss si"'-is - - ~ ,-.......... s.D..-lj 90
o. Eifru5fli<
C-,,, X s.- YOU az X " DlnhfI fs's .ra q
a, c,. Efc1ss. ssy dsyo, SO ~ -'A ms
-. a.. 70 ln1rlf ~
@~'' ''-'' - l.. " BCNHAi, Ifc.Ljtnt
s'"'s '''''' ~" VIII J.zs. > Aoo,A Ro,ary Psths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

1'h.,,f,ni unuk,-s.s.sneat 81 tho 'l'fNNeAb
,,s,@t ~ clage -, L. isS n ne "e'' '~l'Hf
Ssurds, ~, lot dly 81 OcioJ.f, t'3 - ,.o al,
s,srg. saoaat I4r. al Dlc2an'
Of s.er - 80
Ave .mossrof Deposit. ~"
r- ..c- a William, Cs.Aler. ths ctsntl ban. ti "4
.ssf .s9.e snd above s'nirs-n of :" ~ %. &"
my I.s.slse sas bois. - y, 'i''--~'-' '@'"'
G. J.-is,s. Rotary Pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

Sn~,t River nanh .->tssnsnt Of ths rOtth
piyVp P.gK ssguIfsI - Cb..sf ~ avs 81 !S'H NV
s., D. So tiy u Ociobld 10 .o. .o, N /,
.,,,as. r1s,sht al bs1eshil ..-..rI"V''. *
I've ~.
1yafsss o. CFeulai. 800 ~
rsfs- sosri Deg - 49, al AN,
rfy.d lgaaf, O. York T. A n Iays a." - " ~
Nor D. Ians, len. duly trofn i.ge- 90 ~ I" Nv
''"'' '''l' " ''''''' " Wv " DAis. cAiaer
DN''I UNIV y" W. ~ w. A,s.A EotsJ rulAc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
DANIEL VI. HuRrErr, Auction,

DANIEL u. BuRrErr. Apeuopet1
II 8. MARSHALs SALE.
u By BUIpETT, JONES Co.
by yiItuo Of wit Il ydon Etpons. to me directed
Eov,4 1853 II o'clock ~ board Atlantic Dock brooklyn
ecleouer LADY'S DELIGHT. hel Tackle, Apparel, &c,
she how lies ct tbs Atlantic Dock. Brooklyn
ROBr MURRAY, L. s. Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

MNuufhctureps' and MerchaueA nan.:Tcsse
u Tie hAHUFACrUaERyANDM ERcHAA'as eAnx, -
sirsa chs.r ~ Lave Of ss for ths vest snA ny
3ist Of October, 1857: ..- A., "a
A,er.re d L,ns ssd
49, aoss, Spess '''''''''''''''' f,4ct 30
c, pst',, II,
.sru-cufsrs sai H,chrs Baaf be DAY swofn dsose
bel A. MASTERT0S, CssfA w.
swo'n before ibis 3ia day Of October i,'1 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

WercbnnfS Exchange Eunh.--5sssement o' mo
MtE,lAN1s EXCHANGE BANK. IL the CT Of New York ~ .,
suues sr 49, or i3 Zoe vesx esdns Siardsy ts
sist DAY o. ocobe,. 1885
AEe'sse % fosss and Discounts. -
Av~sse amount q ss~1s. SSo,OSS W
Average amount 0. Caou alon, lsrluairs us Of The
City and Comfy fork, J. 4 j. OAKLEY, Cashier 81
the Tkh.as B,nk du,y ispos tAl
et1ys staten tho best q my snc~e go And sl
K J. OAKLEY, Cashi~.
svop bsfSs AA 81 day Of NOVEMBER 1893
Jsas HisssAs CsmnIxsioAar Of Dee3A,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

- DAsIHL II. BURDxrT, Auetonser
IT s. MAkSHAL's SALE-By DURDETT,
Os JONES Co.-Hy virtue Of Writ Of vendi;icni EI.
FonAs directed ard delivered viii sell q: puec sue
zion, 9th day Of November. 1873 y O'Clock A. NJ At
Union Stores Brooklyn the cargo lbe prize schooner 81
cEORGk consisting Of Fog Boots Shoes Leather, Brandy
Sin. Jamaica Rum. Salt, Ale, kc, &c.
October ~, 1853. X. MURRAY, u. = Martial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

Merhnnics, rud Traders, Eaak.-Sts'emsn' 81
IL. MECHANICS AID IRA DEs BANK rc7dr's By ch.ss'
$50 Lave Of ss ia tho week snas Saturday The 3st day ~ oeso
Der. iecJi -
Ave'ss, amount o. Ioans and Dcounr -
A'etht> rn"uW ~ Iprcs
AV-sfsr finJhnf u Circulation.
AtrNe aiav"h i D-ro'ts 49, ~ ~
wa es and fi.r Bsrk day d - and ~ s'' ne
correct 70 The Of my eJss sn1 bec
CSC. w. fOULE Casssr
ewo<n before cb ID day OF November, isc,
Ass w. KsssssS, Ncsry Puonc
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Scientific Paradoxes.

The water which browns us-a fluent
stream can be walked upon as ice. The
bullet which, fred from a musket, carries
death, will be harmless if ground TO dust
before being fred. The crystslized part
of the oil Of roses, SO grateful in its fra
grauce--a solid at ordinary temperatures,
though readily volatile--is compound
substance containing exactly the same ell
ements, and in exactly the same propor-
tions as the gas with which we light our
streets. The tea which we daily drink,
with benefit and pleasure, produces pal
pita.ions, nervous irembings, and even
paralysis, if taken in excess; yet the pe-
culiar organic agent theme, to which tea
owes it's qualities, may be taken by itself.
(as theme, not as tea without any appfe-
cia5lc effect. The water which will al
lay our burning thirst, augments il when
concealed into snow; so that Capt. Ross
declares the natives OF the Arctic regions
"prefer enduring the utmost extremity Of
thirst, rather than attempt to remove it
by eating show" Yet II the show be
melted it becomes drinkable water. New
ertheless, although il melted before enter
the mouth,it has the opposite effect. To
render this paradox more striking, we
have only TO remember that ice tha. mel.s
more slowly in the mouth is very efficient
in allaying thirst.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Controlling Temper.

Fools, lunarians, the weak minded and the
ignorant, are irascible, impatient, and of un-
governable temper great hearts and wiso
are calm, forgiving and serene.
The most impersurbabe and ablest dis.
puter Of his age was the Scotchman, Hen.
derson. When glass Of water was thrown
into his face by the ungovernable rage into
which bis antagonist had allowed himself to
be thrown by the anticipation of inevitable
defeat, the Scotchman calmly wiped bis drip
ping cheeks, and remarked with q smile,
"That is a diversion, let US proceed with the
argument"
1t is said one Of the ablest men of Q past
century, that, having completed the man
uscript of work which he had been prepar-
ing for several years, he left bis room for a
few moments. to find. on returning, that a
favorite little dog had, in bis absence turned
over the candle aud reduced the writings to
ashes; on observing which, he exclaimed,
"Oh Diamond, little dost thou know the
injury thou hast done;" and Immediately
set about the reparation of damages.
Philip the Second, after having sat up 10
late hour in the night to firish some i'm.
portant state papers, walked up one of biz
drousy secretaries, who was so hurried a'
his breach of duty that he dashed the con-
tents of the ink-staad over the manuscript
instead of the sandboI. at would have
been better to have used the sand" wal
royalty's remark, on sitting down to the re-
production of the document.
Washington, when high in command, pro
yoked man to knock him down. The mex
day be sent for the person to appear at head
quarters, and asked bis pardon for. in re
viewing the incident Of the case, he foun'
that he was himself at fault. A msguanim
ity only possible to truly great mind /; bu
it is a maguanimity, q self.controi, o mas
terry of temper, which it is nobility to striv
for,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
For The Jcflersonian Democrat
TO THE C0LORS OF THE FORTY
FIRST 0, v, I,


When Treason first essayed to wrest
Sweet Freedom from our hands,
Then patriotic hearts were fred,
Aud formed in soldier bands;
A standard, too, was wanted then
To cheer tho brave and free,
The colors of the Forty. First"
Tho name the brave gave thee.
With thee in front they marched along,
The rebel hordes to meet,
Nor halted at the traitor yell,
Nor for the leaden sleet;
But, bending tow'rds tho deaf ming roar
They lower'd their line of steel,
Disdaining dongers or tho grave;
With thee, they vctors foel.
Right gallan,!y thou st led them on,
Nor e'er disgraced thy name,
They've rallied round the tatter'd flag
To gain for thee fame;
And, now that thou art torn and rent
By missiles OF the foe,
They ask another in thy stead--
But brighter !? pever-no.
For, though thy starry fold looks dim,
Aud honor'd stripes have stain,
Thou 1t ever be remembered by
The comrades Of the slain.
'Tis not from disrcspect they wish
Another in thy lieu;
'Tis that thou bo preserved for aye,
In mom'ry of tho true.
TULLAuoMA, Sept Il, 1868. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
The REBEL WOMEN HoopLEss.-

The REBEL WOMEN HooPLEss.-
The Richmond Whig Of the 10th says:
The hoop era is drawing to close in
the Confederate States, and we may al
ready exciaim, Goodbye, iarthingales;
farewell. skirt expanders!" Fashion
yields to the "force OF circumstances.
because hoop skirts can no longer be OBJ.
tanned at reasonable prices within the Con-
federate States. Our fair country
women are, therefore. making a virtue Of
necessity. and dispensing with the wiry
skeletons, which, for SO long period,
have enciroled their forms like the rim z,
of Saturn. Numbers OF ladies can now
be seen any day in the streets, unat tired
in hoop skirks, and we suppose that ere
long the "fashion'' will become universal
among the sex. Those who may be dis
posed to "stick to hoops" should remem-
ber that nine of the skeleton skirts
now sold here, are brought from Yankee
dom. Who will wear Yankee hoops9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
LIST OF PUBLIC OFFICERS.

NORM AN l.. CHAFFEE. 49,. District Judge
PEER UlTCIICOCK CK.............. Senator
BENZ. B. WOODDURY......R .Representatvo
NJ. c. CANFIELD...... ..... Probate Judge.
Il. N. SHAW ....... ... Sheriff
WIN. N KEENY ....... ...............Clerk
G. G.. FEEL ........ ........ Auditor
ID. w. CANFIELD. ....... Pros At,orney
SE III EDISON -. ......... 80. ...Surveyor
~. y: WH2fASES,} W2fAHES,,} School r.r.
JOHN NICHOLS,\
]. w, COLLINS. .......I
LEWIS C. REED........ c.,
S.GAYLORD, In. ...... 0oii"'issiohe's
sSH. sES: HNS%iSLy:: 4 sL Directors rnar"ary
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

CuRRAN, speaking OF Madame de Stael,
whose planness approached ugliness,
said that she "had the power of talking
herself into beauty" There is no ex-
aggeration in the Irish orator and wit.
We have known more than one woman
who was naturally very plain, but whose
countenance glowed with the fervor ol
thought when she was conversing, and
thus became attractive. Brilliancy often
does greatly improves ones countenanee
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

THE sweetest flowers are those which shed
their oders iu quiet nooks and dinges; and
the purest hearts are those whose deeds OF
love are done in solitude and secret
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

How many are there who check passion
with passion, and are very angry in repro
wing anger. Thus, to lay one evil spirit they
raise another, and leave more work to be
undone than they found to be done. Such
reproof of vice is q vice to be reproved.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

A MASSACHUSETTS judge has decided
that husband may open bis wife's letters
on the ground SO often and SO tersely sta
ted by Theophilus Parsons.o of Cambridge.
"that the husband and the wife are one,
and the husband is that one'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

STUDY man among men. Observation,
made only in the coister or the desert, is
generally as obscure as the one and as barren
as the other,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
The JefiersOnian Democrat,
,s PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, At
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
Once directly over "a. new Stor,oC Wilkin
j. Kslley, wssi ide oJ The PE6htSgugre
Il + R NJ s.:

tfpaid in advance, - .'''..'' ..' $50
If not paid within the year, ..... 200
GTAllkinds of msrchantable produce taken
iu payment, at the market price.
.A.Nopaper discontinued until all age:
are pa d except At the option of the Publisher.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07

PRosPRcrs OF THE MIsslssIppI G
MIseoURI RAILsoAD EXTENSION We learn from
Eoent xsr Cook. E-q Secretary and one Of tn e
directors OF this rosd, that it is pow considered
a fact established beyond all contingency, that
the woik on the western end Of the NJ d 81.
will nov be pnshed d forward with vigor, ard
that during the yeAr 1854 will be carried a.
isr v cot as The c,ty of Dee Moines. Hs rea-
sons tor the be- II re OF the most coc.rt char.
scter, and there seens to lie 30 room lrr
aoubt but that it will be done. We sre una.
be to s'as posi.iv J q he her Tie road vii,
.onnsct directly with te PacSc Railroad NJ
Oua.a, bat If il does Lot i. will make h..
eont eclion at more soutaeFiy pen. Mr.
BTss Oh, # his c'tp, with parry of neo, has
gone over iato n bt.sha Territory. as We sta-
d YESTERDAY 10 make important surveys N
. g,neer coGueciei with the N 4 u Read
xpes t"-iay to aid 10 the same work. Every
thing seems to IL ilca.e that the Compsny ami
its friend. have gone io for . vigorous prose-
cvs0o VI Tue 1soeo. a C"uPsuy ssvoTaOSe ~
the interests of this route has alrssdv been
formed tor building the Northern branch OF
the Psci6c Rysd. The stock has been tax o
aud the books closed. Should this Co~paoy
eucceed, then the Eastern terminus OF the
N ,rthern branch OF the Pes &c K .ad will be at
o naha. opposite Council Bluff. the present
proposed terminus Of the Nj. 4 N, THIS how.
ever, remain to be ee.tl.d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07
Tn, DsAru o, 8. K. BAaxIrY.

Tss DsArH OF 8. K. BAsxLEY.-
There sov scene y be iadsbisAbIs peoof sAal
shis usforsossss young msn whose ssSiRssy
death Vas noticed 10 these columns ysster1sy
esns . bis end % yestsrAay wOsnn & efss
o'clock nr Frsss kvsss. ws.l tsowe -.
plsyes 10 Grabbs'. sh.visg saloon. under tbs
L. Casise Hssss, u positive ia yhis deslssaiicos
that hs met As. Bsskey 10 one Of che outboss.
- ecnnssse1 ~iih the Ls Claire uosss ytsiss.
msfuine sbout e.!ock He ssys Lfy Aeseh-
,ion VS. arrested by tho .onasnaf appesyanc-
Of 81. E.rkisys sye:-they siood o6tt from
HE bad and looked strangely. He spoke 10
him. asking hsm vita, wss to matter With
sis EYES. Mr. B.rkley turned asoupd ard said
which had badly affected them. ,@
This sesns - bs p ,sitivs proof that Mr. B
~. aoods un,ii sffe3 The hour naosd. 30 i-s
there seems 20 be ne JouL. bet that the yout
man took bis own lie though, af oous sss ther
srs specaiaiion. aua noginines ant 30 forth
ssnons the public but they ara ali groandiess
rhi. 10 not the frat time he has tried TO end
hs oSn existence About t~o yesrs ago.
willie be VAS kespiog . Grocery Store Q.
Brady street. below Nisboii's block. . person
esUs to Sheriff Taorinston in the evsnisg.
sad requested him to 60 down to Bark .
s.ors, a. he vas setting very strsogeiy. NJ
T. vent o. entering the store. he cav no
enc at 6rst. the gas being turned down H.
spcr cached The counter aud discovered NJ. g.
10 the act Of raising bic revolver to his head.
Mr. 7. sprang forward and gra.ped the wss-
pon. iu tims to prevent the stul deed, q, the
same time asking him what he was about
Mr.. B came out from behind the counter and
confessed that he had determ ned TO take k-
ON life. This was soon afte: the death Of
ais uio,her and sister. He stated 10 Mr.. I
sha. be hal aothiug to live or and that be
wished to die. Mr.. T. took him to the place
where he boarded, which was at Mr. b.
houes on 4.h street, aud gave directions tLa.
he be not allowed to leave The house. lie
did ge. cut. however. ani was pursued atd
taken back and KEEP. under watch three or
fsur days, before he fully recovered from the
fi oi temporary insanity ths. was then upon
hin.-a!i his was kept s-cre. by Mr B's
isiends. We give the story rs ar 4. Tel ted
II to Msssrs Stewart d Armstrong, from whom
w heard it.
This seems to show that be was eutl.et, at
times. to f.s Of insanity. 10 which he was DIE
posed to tsruinste bis existence, and further
that It 10 highly probable that hs was the su-
thor Of bic own de ath.
IL may seem q little odd that the persons
living on The same floor where the deed vas
done. did not hear the report Of the pistol, but
o. 1t wss . email one. and ~ the room Vas
e.sss and froutiug upon . noisy street, it 10 not
very strange that it as not heard
The funeral Of the deceased took place this
afternoon nuder the auspices Of the Old Set
tlet's Society, Of Scott County.
Mr.. Bsrk.sy vas . young man possessing
ma y fns qualities, and his death will b
deeply felt by his many friends.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07

MAKE THE BEST OF Ir.-The chances
as the Metropolitan Gift Book Store will b.
open only few days more. The st'rs elose-
Oh saturday evening. There are yet plenty
Of chances to purchase the very best kind u
books. and to draw the very highest PRICE -
This you are cure to do II you bu, The books
The looks tn emselves are tbld very |ow-low
er than they oan be DO ueht eleswhsre and .v
sry gifs 10 60 much gain ed 10 the puschsser.-
Hundreds of our eitzeus are purchasing eve--
~ day. and 60 away sA,i, fisi With their GOOD
fortune, leaving hundreds Of chances behind
Don't fail to drop IN befo. . the sale closes and
replsnish your hbrariies This is the bee
chance ever Offered to purchase Photographs
AlbauA They eoapriss every variety and ~
cry purchase drass handssms prize 10 the
bargain. Remember that there are bat . few
days Isf. 10 which you Gao make purchases
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07

CONTESTED oGosPaR.TY..- ..-Iha month
y stateuarn, o! ,he BUSH e-s ira, sactiobs Of
the Merchants BIZ nch Uf the State Bank pub
l.sh. d in another column, eivss unm,staksbls
evidence Of the Continued prosperity OF this
popular concern. lie line Of discounts are coz.
s.satly Increasing and .o~ amount 70 ths
very hands, me SUN Of $l3O,6S9 ~ which 10
a hsudeoms increase over the showing pr vi
Que months. and il We mistake not 10 higher
figure than was shown for the corresponding
NO tn last year. The circulation 10 being
gradually retired and 10 now dswn to about
uaity Increasing aud everything in the s'ate.
mest soss TO ehe~ that lie affairs are We !
ma1g Ad .ha. The future is promising.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07

-NEEDN'r FEEL 80 Coop ABOUT IT.
daily looking Tor . tox Of books from the
Sni,heoniau Professor. j. Dale Oxens. that
they need not think they are going to have all
The fine books, by long shot. Oh! NJ! fr
the noble Prof.. just before he came cut here
the last time. visited Cornell College, out At
Mt Vernon. and there negotiated With the
w,se Profsssors and other ssvan.. - send them
several books by exprsss-fars books they
we're too-very likely . little bette book thss
hs bargained to send here! Of course be
took eous advance pay to bind the bsrgais.
love u beusd 70 have cone veil iaforosd
NEE it--sitsr thsss books arrive. Lsok out
for some rare lsetures next winter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07

CLEONA TOWNSHIP N N,MfNAT,oNs.-The
Dsmoeracy oi Cieons township havs made the
flowing nominations FIR supervisor WINS.
0ranfe.i; fyr Trustees jacob Wl.herhoid, Good
hart Miiiar. Anlrsw Gricr; for Assessor Jno
LsGrsngs; t.r To ~aship Clerk CAas. Ssisr.
Tor Cons'ablss Kellogg Oids and J4s Bender
res Democracy Of ClsonA ate bound to have
a word in the .Isetion this year. aud vii turn
out their ful, strength.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07

MApAns Anna BlsaoP's Coxc.Rr.-
A fair thos b not erswjsd house greeted the
70 ara Of he Asdsms last svsaise. The
weather VS. very unfavSrab's. slss The a.
tendance would have been larger. The per-
foruanes was splsudil in every partic ular md
~ who we're present msuifssssd the hiabsss
ersti6estfsn. Particularly wss The ssdissss
d lighted With hssioeiog Of "JSho AIderson
~ Js John" which vas done io sbs NEST ef-
fse.ivs styls. The buffo songs et Ne. sstg.
vi.k we're lsadiy applasdsd. - also we're be
Isplsndid performances on the Cosssrtins. The
Of Mr. De Spsiss on the pisso
Dasrs veil received. The event Sc sstsFss's-
!. Ass sloasd vuh shs rearing f.ses Of 'Roogh
-. ,ryspds ne he Ss1tsoss osse @Aoabsl 10
n tbse sssts sffesliss. wIr deHi1ttl
i gpsrformasss shis svssisg oill b stll
IWs.1 p,eressiss slsa that q Tassdsy night.
sajey ysarsslvsA 20
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-10-07
We observed q few DAYS ago . great

We observed few days ago . great
rush for .hs cheap wholesaie aLd retail gso-
esry Hswkeye. next door to the Post Office.
We found that the people we're erosdios in
ther. to buy groceries All he prices are
narksd in pain figures They are doing .
busiaess equal to any establishment in thi.
city They buy 10 l-rye qusn,i,iss IRON man
ufscturers and wholesale N. Z. houss., and
pay cash (for their goods) on the nail They
keep no seeounts and havs no bad dsbts to cry
over. They keep the best pure Wines and Il.
qucrs 10 the State They warrant al goods
to give perf.st satistae.iea o. The no-ey viii
be returo.d. They reseived last week three
hArrsis Of pnre rye whisksv from the shakers
Eeouonomy. B0ee eo~ssyE Pebnsyivania, ose
sfr~ 6idh ~as sighi ysarp old. CFrssh BALD.
more oysters fssvivsd every ssrDtsg. ssd
warranted fresh. gHgg - IVA