davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
SUMS Mi1aner,

tern6trs elde bte 0pier ue eetenen Qafer8 eeprben
n6 has dbrlib 10 Dtelf &auient i, etn S tribes Grab
re6t wele tu9 ibre er6abersu 3oue lrb cntptdelten
Seranbesfrafte init be Dpuner ter 0ereamteit ben Se>
nat beeeet 2er besouterute 8Bne entlpft taben
mXrhen. ,tb9en ittb nit pp1em @erttouen no6en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
0siprbgr8 III Bead en- !

Or. Sctnpn ttete aaen Denen feline ilfe an reGe fd
5nr pl@e sebetme unb uunatIrlt6e @ei unb Brper er
Orenpe r bic Mreett bic @eeNI9ae unb bic Ge unfibs
madenbe 2aiter 9ei6widt baben.
pier no etntae Ger raursen uS beflaSensertben SOL
gen bct ruben Gerr6nbeten res QaferS Sw DE i'm 9t
ten unb BEN @eeern Snteren i'm SaDpf S6tpi6e res &C.
i9tS @erluf Der u tettaf erStlppfen ne b6Ie llnru6
WGeenl9wddc llnprbnuu8 ter @ereoun9s Srgane olse.
metne Gnttrdftung, Ssmppnte Der S6Wtufluft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
un0e Qguts,

bpien 2eten pber in 6dAle ernen unb been 8p-
gen fe alnd6tGtt piren elbit i'm Sdlafe burG @pup.
men, bic menn uugetbettt, bic GEe ,um6gib MAIDEN uub
Sorper unb Get ser6ren outen oip bic nBtb9tn dit.
tban. Spl4e 9eripnea ien teopr e entfeten tn tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
8e1eimeu 3rauF0etten

eenadt berte at8 ba tn0. 3eugungsund69fett S6bdde
in benz afsn nb ben @liepern @nsunSun9en Der teren
unb glae, S0antenersieBun9en Sbwde bet gerpen Sra.
eentwd9e, Weatttsfet Nebersef9Iasentet 8erfdnbe8s
i6wae, 9er5fnpen SdiGtern9e 3itterr Nu8en ld5tpde
S9TtnheI INpfl&mer3, @nt3inSnn9 :9 9ae@, ser Iaii
ber 3tn9e beS ARdgen8 Der Gtn9eWte in6 aaer ieuer
lteteG. bic pUn tpen 9e6einf epc1n6e ten ser Susenb
welfe bren Opfern 9efierer nb ais Der Strenen Sc
aag ben sl@Rrtn fes 9tS leTfffn ahb oenn nt
ten @bmGde ter Contribution berrcrbrtugen Bic Gle mn.
mSatt ma6en uub 5ulsbt BEN 66rpe Stnn ;erfBren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
Srgau!ilt6e @d)p1&e

turb mnDersstt4 8Get unb tte epGe Gra peber bers-
Ste Gbe anb gdfOmmenfd}a unmSgiid5 mad if.oft sas
QpN8 De+er be ibren Qetaeni9aften unbepnnem B6ncn
Sunse 2eute no su Ied u Nusi9wefn9e Genetgt neil
fe terett 8pt9er nt eenau fnnen. SbsIett e aud 6ur
Strtturen Nie6erI9laSen I'm 9dtn, Sten ub anbare r-
iasM enbsn fann, # ie bod neaentbeiIa cine 8clse
hes 9Rtsbrnue$ Der etelsn SrGane yper dber min es
ld9re bab fe Rraf Der @rseugug ter Denen oerp4
prh bic m betmli4en 2aRern er8eben ais ban 8eaeR
bs ba weife tnb.
~ Sfftce: go. @itb- -GrebertdRr.,
febsn Tttren bon 8aItintprsfr., Giflte9e Sette,
bte Stufen binauf,
I1an merle tG gamen unO 6au8nuutmer, benn uapien-
Sc unb tr9rtft ann9er, burtrebene un0 9eptGenlpie
Quadialber S6ubtfer @tteelwtGier, StraBenreiniger
unb 9ampenpuser It. f. TO- nennen Sd5 reeelm16ge Merate
Tnb lauer nnge3p8en BON Dr. pIntCnS 0 in Der gGbe.
NS. ale Srtefe niiien etnen 9Ot-Stamp enttalten,
Gtne Qeilun9 lN 2 Gagen 3uBeiI@ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
DR.. Johnston,
. atttmore epGs s. pfptte1.
Cur llnterbyadnng ber QuadIat6eret etabltrt.
Der etn3t8e Nr3t, lpetGfr an}ai3t.

Der stn3ige Dlob In tey mflt, tpu iiaere,
ihnelle unp gyi!a6i3dse Jea G., tn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-16
llbel Ger gOrelie.

Ge plele &auiense lpele WIbreper lebten ictenae61
SABRE 1T beer &nfat tdirt mn ben n6 bic Neuee rid.
TIGER wunbdrjtden Cperaraen melte Or }pbnt0n aus
flDrte gab benn bic 3eun08 appprtrs uno oiee
Yericnen bernNuten, mcopn h08 9uNfum mteterbplen
Itdlen aaierrid purh3 urb cnbl III 9}eug Guf ienet
G1arofter ale Gbrennann IN e5u8 au Gharatter Ge-
wtentafH0tet rb yeeenpen eine ttnrci@enbe Gep6br=
lefung.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

IT may teem strange TO many that
since the reinforcement Of our army last
fail by force of six hundred thourand
men, 10, single substantial victory bat
been obtained, nor yet an important
point 10 ali rebeldom taken. This is q
fact worth meditatipg upon. The term
for which mes. OF these reinf,rceme ut,
were enlisted has neatly expired. Sure
ly one victory at least, ought to be 6 ih.
cred from so huge stalk. Bot there il
. xeady reason for this-so plain that
none can fail 10 see il. The new call
was not more than haf filled before tho
sdministI alton switched oil from the
Union track and went over 10 the radi-
cal sbolitionists- declaring. in effect,
that henceforth the war was TO be pros
ecuted for tho freedom Of the negro.
This shattered the unity Of the North,
and bound into ore united mass the sen
tincnt Of resistance in the South. Our
noble army, TINS reinforced, has been
hold a! bay. low long must lanasicism
not only rule the hour, bot destroy the
force oil the army?
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

TnEaE may be not foreign inter-cn.
ton by force OF arms for Dixie three
probably will be noae-bnt the lively
manner in which the moaed
men Of England and France gobble mp
the rebel loans, proves very conclusive
ly which way the winl blows. There
is something alarming 10 this feature, in
view of the fact that y large and pow.
erful party, backed by nm influential
press in both OF those countr les, is tax
ing the brosdest ground on The doc
thine OF neutrality, by asserting tha
they haves hight 10 supply the Soutl
with anything they supply Us. Til,
shows the stotus cf their neutrality. !,
is Of dangerous kind, which may lead
TO sn open rupture.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

"CURsEs like chickens come home to
roost." 1t was less than twelve months
ago that We were soce,ing at the rebels
because they used sbinplasters for
change: moo there is not a silver dime
10 circulation in all the loyal States.
1t was less than nine months ago that
NC were dcriding the rebels because
they had TO resort TO conscrip ion while
We were filing all cslls with volunteers
now we are 10 the conscription business
ourselves,-volun!eericg having mos,
thoroughly played out.
lie: Us learn wisdom from these thincs
and base not our strength on the weak
ness Of the enemy. The foundation is
trescherous.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

Vanity Fair has slaIed the untimcly
fate which seems 10 overtske all the i'm
itators Of Chcrirari and Punch that
spriag up at intervals ia this county
Begun ~ weekly. the high price Of
paper reduced it TO q monthly issue, and
after brief struggle in that shape il
del. There is native wit and humor
enough on American soil to make q
readable and effective display through
the columns Of Journal Of the style OF
Punch, but the lack seems to be in the
manner of utilizing the material q, and.
Either the wits find better market else.
where, or they arc not yet ready to don
the harness for q simultaneous pull.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

Tnx news is little mixed about the
capture Of Charleston by our fleet. Oar
individual belief all the while has been
that the Monitors could pass all the
forts in the chauncl, high, up to Charles
ton, aad We have not abandoned the
idea yet. Up to this time these boats
have withstood any amount Of punish
ment, both at long range, and muzzle
to muzz'e,' and il viii be strange il they
prove . failure now. The fo,ts aud
batteries ,ha, guard the wafer approaches
70 Charleston hurl an immense amount
Of metal it is irne, but there /, good
reason to believe lha, the iron .clads can
withstand il ALL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

A PEACE PARTY AT 1uE SOUTu.-A
rebel paper states that "1hc peace party
oftae South, headed by Henry S. Foole,
Alexander Mosley, editor Of the Rich
mond Wig, and others, are about 10
introduce a re olltion on tho subject (oi
peace, which will probably pass the
lower house of Congress before the ad
iournmcrt. 1t is said that the cour.e OF
the Richmond Enquirer is disspproved
Of by many of the leading members OF
the Confederate Congress"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13
VNashingten,s Os,gtsal seal.

- a - = =
The following letter has been address.
cd to the Chicago Historical Society:
MIDDLrroRr. H.. March 10th, 'e3
To the Ftesident of TIE Historieat So.
ciety, Chicago:
DgAR SIR:-Some year or two ago,
IF my memory serves me- | reccoil.et
Vi noticing that Edward Evere,t--in a
aumber OF his mount Vernon papers
mentioned the (.upposcd) fact, tha,
the private seal aud coat Of arms OF
Gen. Washington was either lost to his
Tory, or with some member OF The fam
ly.
The seal aud coat Of arms OF the
Washington family, worn by General
Washington, with which be sealed both
hi. private and off ,ial corrcspondence.ir
not lost, but is in my possession, ana
highly esteemed as an heirloom, aid
been possessed by me Tor tbirty.two
years, and 10 now IN my possesslon-ses
,ral lon pressions OF which send YOU, you
arc at liberty to place in your Society.
cabinet. They were made by me from
the original seal, few days since, to-
yether with others. which ! design TO
seod to the Hon. Edward Everett and
George Bancroft.
The seal was left to tho lac Judge
Dnshrod Washington. II Mount Wash
ingtop, who left the same to my father,
the late Bushrod " asungton, jr., the
then nearest relative Of the name, who,
on his death, il 1881, left the came to
me, bis eldest son." with whom it has
ever since remshei, and been preserved
as a future git TO my Oldest son. Bush
rod ID. Washington, now 10 the army,
should he survive me.
Respectful, your obdt sery't.
S. A. WAsIIkoTos.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

A correspondent. Of the Boston DAILY
Adsertisev denies the staten nt relative
to the late Gen. Summers being a etage
driver 10 early life. lie is a distant rel
stive Of the Massachusetts Senator, and
his ancestors on beth sides were actiyel,
engaged in the revolutionary war, 60
that it came natural for him to give up
. mercantile situation and join the arm,
Of the United States, a. soon rs he be-
came Of age.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

AN EXCESSIVE FARnEw. ex.
change states that Michael L. Sullivan,
oil Champaign county, Illinois, owns the
largest farm ia tho Northwest. Ten
years since, the farm be now posses c.
was o dreary waste, and its vicinity a
solitude. lie entered, in 1853, more
than 10000 acres, expended $1,000
in permanent improvements, and now
rDs rising 5000 acres. The remain
der is under fonce, and will, in time, be
farmed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

A DRloADE OF DlsaBi ED MEN.-Capt
Coulter, formerly Of the 18th Pcrnsyl-
vanla Regiment, who lost bis arm nj
Fredericksburg, has obtained the sane.
ton of the President to raise bripad,
composed Of men who, through disabil
ity, are unified for active duty in the
feld. These troops will he used Tor pro
vosi, garrison, and hospital duty. i,
this means large number OF able bod
led troops now performing this duty vii
be sent into the field.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

|~Iaan saeaass II Go. 6ssageeso ~
sulject Of general remark. Tho partic.
alafs which have been developed moi
only disgrace that officer, but seen 10
make mere pro Diocn. the warinsss and
vigilance Of orr enemy. Piloted ints
or lines by wcma,-they ststione
piekets between ours-drcssed, Of
! course, in blue uniforms-and when the
Captain Of the guard came round to see
that ali was right, they challenged him,
and demanded the countersign. Then
they relieved the guard viii their own
men, end in Q few mil utes they eur
rounded and took the "concern. -
Washington Correspondence Of The
Buffalo Nv. ~ O"ri:r.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

Under no possible enseygenev. not
even in insurrsction, OR AMID THE
rHROES OF CIVIL WAR, can THIS
Government Justify c6iciol interference
,ci;h the freedom Of speech, OF Of the
Press, any more than 10 can With The
freedom Of tie ballot. The licentious-
ness Of the tor que, and OF the pen, IS a
minor evil compared Nth the hcentious
ness Of arbitrary po~er.-FP. Blair,
Senator.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

CoLD COMFORT. - The abolitio nists
end,avor TO draw comfort from the cleo
ton in Connecticut. Their strength has
dwindled from majority Of ten
thousand down to majority Of two thou
sand five hundred iu two years. They
have lost one quarter Of their repre.en
ta,ives to Congress from that State, in
the same time. II that is comfort, they
are entirely welcome 10 it. Democrat,
want none Of it, rei:ber do they envy
them thejoy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

TX Gov. FAvlLLg has been appointed
Acting Secretary Of the State Boa'd OF
Education in place OF Col. ii. A. Wiltse.
Gov. Favi le is well known TO the peo-
lie OF Iowa ~ ripe scholar and gen.
,lcman OF marked al ilI,y. lie il thor
ougbly familiar with the wo'kings Of
orr educational system. lie will remain
for some months at the Capt. Al.-Des-
Moines Register.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

SENslDLE.-At q recent meeting of
the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
. communication was received from
Gen. ualieck, through the War Depart.
ment, 10 response to series of resolo.
lions OF the Chamber urging the mill
tary occupation Of Texas. The General
in few words, SAYS that the "best way
Of taking possession OF Texas is to cut
Ler oti from the other States by obtain.
ny control Il the Mrsssirpi river"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

BIG Tnrxa.-The Marshall county
Times announces an editorial corps
consisting Of fve-to>wit Z. N. Chap.
lin, Judge r. Howe Tay Tor, Judge VIM.
Batlin, Professor c. Ii. Shaw and Il. II.
i.arnhar,, Esq. This Is tho biggest
thing on any one.Lorse weekly ne~spa-
per 10 Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13
DESER TEKS!

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
/ enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, davenport, Iowa:
tUAkLES GOkrUN, born IN Tenewee county
Michigan, % years old. machinist, enlisted Nov.
s5th le62, at DAvenF ort, by Capt VIM Purseli, ter
three years. Gray eyes, auburn hair, horid COM
Pisx,on, # IN inches IN height. deserted on
sunday the 2!st day of Deccm Der, 1862.
ALsEkr TEEfLE, born 10 Mcteury count =,
Illinois, 20 years old, occupation farmer, enlist
ed Nov 25th, 1862, ~ Davenport, by capt VIM
Pursell Tor three years. Blue eyes, brown lair
horid complexion s f. 81 inchee high, deserted
on Sunda,, the alst Of december. 1872.
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county.
Maryland, II years old. farmer by occul stion on
listed september Sth. 1862 at keokuk, by Maj )r
lillian Belknay, for years; has grey eyes,
Town hair, ,air complexion, s feet inches high
for the 18th infsn,Fy.
J. L. BRAUEN, born In Decatur county. Indi-
ana, aged rs years, by occupation . farmer, on
listed IT davenport, lows, august IL, has hazel
eyes, black HAIR and dark complexion, height o
teet 10 ibohss.
wiLLlAM y JONES. born in Or.,se county.
New fork, aged "a years by occupation . oar
penter, enlisted in lou City, Iowa, July 81, has
black eyes, sandy hair and dark Complexion,
height feet ischcs.
JOHN hOOGHrEN, born in Hardin county,
Ohio, aged 10 years, BY occupation . farmer, en-
listed 81 davenport, Iowa, September 20, has grey
eyes, light hair aud light complexion, height 5
feet 81 iochcs.
Any ole spprshs niing any one CT oil Of said
portstion and subsistence, together With . reward
VI ave dollsss when said deserers arc returned to
The Comm ending Officer Of Camp McClsllxu.
X. N. LlTTLEK,
Captain "a lows Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, Dec. =. 1852. DIT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

IRON CAMP nENDERSHOTT, ON TIE
I night Of tho llth INST, JOIN a. kIsDoS, .
private Of Go. X, 9th lOws Cavalry. said Kis.
don Is twenty-five yesrs Of age. Ave feet eight
ard three fourths inches high blue eyes, % nd ,
hair, fair complexion, bxn ia the state Of Yer
moat, enlisted 1t Marion, Iowa, for three years
Had on whoa he left, citissn'I pants and coat
and soldiers black felt hat.
Said Risdon stole . bright bsy horse abost
l4x hands high, saddle mark on l.fs side,
branded U. 3. on left shoulder, and K, on left
biz.
A reward will BE- piid for the apprehension
sad delivery OF said Ki.don and horse to any Of
6cer who will re ain them ill secured by IN a
proper authorities; or . proporti0naso reward
will be aid for the delivery Of either.
by order 81 u. 5. WILSON,
COL oomd. Oh Iowa Cav.
r. L. MILLER. Adjt.
CAsP tisxDsssHorr, Davenport, Iowad
March l6th, ls63.
msh l7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

ITO FAMILIES BREAKING Up HOUSE.
Z KEEPING Any party having . email
amount Of plain Household furn,tuss utRcieut
fsr man and wifs). which thsy would lie to hiss
Vim raease eddrsss FUkAlrtRt,
Z - 4.0 Des ~ Hso, !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

A LITTLE while ago the armed loyalty
Of the country was alleged to be alto
gether republican. The New York
Post now suddenly discovers "hundreds
Of thousands OF Democrats in font Of
the foe."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

Tns New York Assembly has voted a
copy OF the Rebellion Record to c,ch
member and all the officers and reporters
OF tina, body.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

"TEE citizens Of V,cksburg have, in
many places. dug holes 10 which they
can retreat during bombardment. The
high cliffs render It an easy matter"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

Taere is man out West who labors
under the delusion that "uon." plac. d
tcfore q mans pAme stands ios bone.i.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

Com Drsr IN rae uAIR.-Tbe Dos
ton Gazetsc has heard that one OF New
YoEk's fashionable daughters, at soire.
the other dsg, wore ono hundred and
6lty dollars worth Of gold dust on be,
Aair.u This (ssvs Maj. Clapp.) when golc
was o flty, We should think would hAYs
IN 1t = sense Of gilk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13
NEW ADv,TS.

To rHs nssoRAsGs. rms AUeiros OF STATE OF
Iowa:
r,nE UNDERSIGNED, OFFICERS OF rHE
washiagt4a In.urasee Company, in compli.
ance with 40 Act entitled Al Act Ia ssls ti.a TO
lnsuraocs Companies approved January q.
1857, make the following Annual X port:
lst. That the me Vf said Go rpAny 10 " The
Washington lnsussnce Company" doing business
In the city Of New York, IN the state of Nss
York. which Is the location Of Il cir principal Of
fee.
"a. That the amount OF their capital stock 10
the sum Of dollars.
81. That Of said capital stock the sun OF
{t4o0,0t0) four hundred thouss nd dollars has
been paii BY the stockholders Of said Company,
10 cash.
Atm. The assets Of said Company. a II Feb'y
/, 1873, consist Of the following iscms:
lash on hand and N bank and in tho hands OF
DINERS 49,. ........ .........$ 80 7d7 oil
unincumbered real estate. 81, l6i IS
o per CT. U. =. coupon bonds Of 1881
tmaaket valIe $loS 400. ....... 10000 %
3lo u. y treasury notes, market
value $40 800 -. ....:...:...... 49.75l 70
Brooklyn City water loan bonds, mar.
kes value SIS. so0................ $1,000 90
Fir.t lien mortgages on property val
uei at ssH loo. 49,. 49,. l7s.,ss so
Loans secured BY socks and bonde.
market value $5269S 25.. 1880 90
Premiums 10 course Of uausmiseion
from AGENTS.. -. ........ s.4ss 80
All ether securit:cs-intcrest, rents
and other property not .eci,sd.... $1,000 90
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13
Tuesday, the 18th inst,

at 10 o'clock. large and desirable lot Of House.
hold Furniture, consisting OF Sofas tables, chairs.
c'rpets, bed-,eads crocssry, etc, all in excellent
condition and nearly new.
PAkKtRA VAN1UYL,
apl 9.ata Auctionecrs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13
AvDIroR's OFFICE. Iowa,
DKs MOiNxs, March 3lst, 1868. (


DEs MOiNKs, March 3lst, 1868.
1t 10 hereby certified. that on tho 3ist day Of
March, 1868, sworn statement was filed in this
oG.se, show ing the condition Of the Washington
Insurance Company, located at New York City, 10
the site Of New York on the FIRST day Of FEBRUARY,
1868, is accord nee with provision of IN act Vi
the General Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, On
till d An Act in relation 10 Insurance CompA-
sies," approved January 2Sih, lss7, and an Act
anendatory thereto, approved February 9Th. 1883.
AMI u Act in relation 10 l. to Insurance Com =
MES, approved March l1th, s6l; that said state.
ment shows that said Company is possessed If Tho
requisite amount VI capital, and Invested ~ 70
CURED by law.
Authority is therefore given to the above man,
ed COMPANY to transact their appropriate business
Of lnrurAncs in this State 10 sccvrdsnce with the
laws thereof, until the 3lu day Of January, A D.
one thousani eight hundred and sixty-four
II Is also certified, that Is. Is. Woodward, Esq
OF Davenport, has been duly apo, ntsd by sa .
company their lawful agent and attorney for the
county Uf SCOTT, with fun power to take risks Of
Insurance therein, aud 10 acknowledge re. vice oi
pro. ess, as provided by Law, upon his fling with
the Clerk OF the district Court in and Tor said
County, certified copy Of the statement ON Gle 10
this oico. IL isiurthsr certified that the tach
I'd IL true and correct copy Of the said statem ,nt
Ia testimony whereof, have he,eul.-
[L.S to set my hand and affixed my seal Of
once This 3lst day OF Aarch, A. ID.
1858
Nv. CATTELL, Auditor Of State.
II. g. MErzaRR, solicitor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13

BOasNficS ana PcMSiusaS.
JAMES r. LANE
rs NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
l. claims Tor bountics and Pensions.
DOuntios.
SOLDIERS. discharged in conse qrence Of wounds
received IN battle. or who have served two years.
re emitted to 500 Bounty.
Pensions.
]. hralid Soldiers slblcd since March 4th.
lspi, IN the army OF navy.
2. V.doos of soldiers dying Of wounds re-.
ce,vsd, or OF disease contracted in the military
or naval service.
3 Chadren under 10 years Of such decessed
fldiers, II there Is no widow surviving, or from
the time Of the widow reMana.e.
4. Mothers ~ho hsve no husbands livipr) or
soldiers deceased as above, provided the later
have lett no widow, nor children under 10 wears.
and the mother Was dependent Ia whole or in
part upon tho de 'eased Tor support.
s.. Ssstsrs, under l6 year,, OF such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them Tor support, provided
there are no riRhtful claimants OF either Of the
three last preceding classes.
60 Also collects Back Pay.
ApAyto JAMES T. LANE.
Office southeast corner BRADY and "a streets,
Davenport. ApriI 8. 1868 dsR
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION


The Democracy o! tbs State Ct Iowa are 70
aassssa to send delegates to State Convention
hsesby called, 70 bs held 1t the Capitol In the
city. of DsaMoines, on WEDNESDAY,, Tue 10Th
OAR or NAY Next, AT II O'CLOCK u, 10,
che psrposs of nominating can iidatss for Gov
ern,., Lieut.. Governor, and Judge Of Supreme
Coart to hs supported at the ensuing October
election, AMI Of transacting such other business
as MY DO deemed necessary.
The basis Of County Representation will be one
ass3ate 70. every ono hundred votes cast for
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary Of State, and one
for every fraction over fifty.
Tho Demoorasy Of toe several counties 10 tbs
State are Yolaes,ei to ,ha. the necessary steps
srs tak,n ia thoir respective counties to insure
heir full representation at tho State Convention.
By order Of the Democratic State Central Com
Eaistee.
J. G. TusK. Secretary.