davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

Negroes i'm the Procession.
No Entiusiasm.-The Meeting
"a Failure.
The Abolition "green-backs" expec-
ted to have a grand time in Cadiz, on
last Friday, Sept. 4. After the im-
mense demonstration of the Democra-
cy on the Monday previous, they re-
newed their exertions with zeal wor-
thy of better cause, to get crowd
in Cadiz on the day of their meeting.
Money was lavished in profusion by
thu ''shoddy's" of Cadiz, in purcha>
sing articles for the expected delega>
tions, and it is limited that Bingham
lately brought from Washington
portion of the $500, 900 secret service
money he voted to give the Adminis>
tration to be used for such purposes.
An imitation of "gunboat' was
built, and various other "displays' in
vented, all of which were duly adver-
tisel in advance, and the people coax =
ed to come and SEE THEM. Cadiz was
almost depopulated for few days be-
fore their meeting-the anxious pa
triots being out traversing the county,
coaxing people to come to Cadiz on
that day and save the party-not the
Union. Among the attractive fea-
lures advertised was q "FREE DINNER
they were to have the "fat of the
land" Altogether the expense could
not have been less than $4,000, which
amount the office-holders and expec-
tants worked hard to raise, even ask
ing Democrats to give.
Well, the long expected day arrived
Half-past ten o'clock came, and the
procession commenced moving into
town. To swell the procession, all the
vehicles in Cadiz had been procured
and the CITIZENS OF THE TOWN placed
in them. Twas Cadiz coming init
Cadiz. These were classed in two
classes-frst, the ofice-seekers, anc
they are not scarce article in Cadiz
and next the "stool-pigeons,' who are
kept busy doing the "dirty-work" for
the few crumbs given them, which on.
ly increases their thirst. AS the pro
cession moved along, we noticed some
wagons very tastefully arranged ant
trimmed, containing little girls, al
dressed alike. Again we noticed
delegation Of young ladies from Ger
man township, on horseback, witt
black liberty crowns on their heads
We could not imagine what they were
mourning for, but friend suggested
that it must be for John Brown, VIII
was hung near Harper's Ferry, or tina
other "BrSRn" who was captured nea
that place, lAnd we must not forge
the other ladies that brought their in
fant babiesin cradles, and rocked ther
as the procession passed along.)
The procession was fifty minute
passing the public square, and by &C
tual count by over half dozen PEI
sons at different points, numbered bu
7s1 voters! Many Of the wagon
had not more than one voter in then
and many of them contained no maj
person but the driver.
The most noticeable feature was tn
black, burly NEGROES in it! The
/ rode on horse back beside WHITE mel
In wagona with WHITE WOMEN, 90
they, more than anyof the rest, ws'
the noisiest. AS they passed, ever
minute or two their thick lips wou
open, and you would hear sputter'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
Democratic County Ticket.


REPRESENTATIVE,
RICHARD II. SIMMONS, OF Franklin tip.
TREASURER,
ELIAS KENNEDY, OF Not ingham tp.
SHERIFF.,
JOHN W. WALKER, Of Washington tp.
PROBATE JUDGE,
RETURN N. KENNEDY, Of Moorefie,d tp.
CLERK,
AARON B. MOORE, Of North tp.
COMMISSIONER,
HENRY MILLER, Of German tp.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
ROBERT MCFADDEN, of Stock tp.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
Democratic State Ticket.

eTEa t,sor Of a restored Ua'oai
R5In favor vf Personal L'bcrtyi
0~Fla {aUor Of The Rights Of Citizensi
0~rla favor Of Free Speech!
9-J-h Jauor Of Free Press!
6T The maintenance Of the LGissi
ET Obedience 10 the COnstitXti0ni
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

For the Sentinel
Mr.. EDIToR.-As it is customary
to criticise little on public gatherings,
1 will represent the Republican meet
ing at Freeport, on Wednesday, the
I'd inst. The meeting was announced
to commence at 10 O'clock, but they
could MT get anybody to speak for them,
as the speakers had disappointed them.
At any rate they rallied, what few
there was, at the ringing of the bell,
by 2 o'clock, when 10! and behold,
they stuck us in an old tobacco house;
Notwithstanding they tried to start the
machinery, but there was. SO much
black wood that it clogged the wheels.
However, the meeting was opened by
appointing a great string of officers to
provide over the meeting, (weall know
they are, wonderful fellows for office
where there is no enemy. AS Mr..
J. Forsythe was chosen for chairman,
he said he was very glad to preside
over such meeting; and that he was
! glad, again, that he was not sitting in
one corner of the house with his hat
over his eyes, and that he was no, Of
that number that they called copper
heads, and that,he belonged to a party
that was trying to save this Union.
Mr.. Latham, of Moorefeld, chen
took the box. He commenced saying
his speech, when the Smyrna delegation
came in. He proposed three cheers
for the Smyrna delegation, when all
told there was four wagons and one
buggy. When order was restored
again in our humble tobacco shed, he
then spoke few minutes. But it was
nothing but Vallandigham, Vallandig-
ham, from beginning to ending. He
also sat down.
Mr.. Hays, the candidate for Pros,
! ecuting Attorney. was then introdu.
ced. He said, the rebels of the South
were not warning against the Repub-
lican party or against the Democratic
party, or against the Abolition party.
or against Abraham Lincoln and bis
party. They are warning against the
Government. So he don't agree with
, the rest Of his Abolition brethren
They say Abraham Lincoln and hi:
Cabinet is the Government. But he
was very mild, only when he came or
: Vallandigham and his followers he
} came out flat-footed at last, and said
let slavery, by the sword, die.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson, Of Londonder.
ry was introduced, and made long
speech. But as Ministers of the Cos
pei never tell an untruth | will pass
} along briefly. He dwelt on the pool
Negro who was torn from his family
and sent to the distant South. Never
: once pitied the poor soldier in thu
I field who has left his wife and his chill
: dren. But at last he got lost off hi
R subject. He said few words abon
!, Mr.. Brough, which was all that wa
said for him through the day. Ht
:" said Mr.. Brough was an old Democra
and that he was Democrat also. =
But he did not agree with him in ev
erything; but so long as he advocated
the cause that he was in, SO long h
would support him. FREEpoRT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDlGllAM,
OF Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE f. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE.
HORACE S. KNAPP, Of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
T. VAN TRUMP, OF Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN Ii. HEATON, OF Belmont.
STATE SENATOR,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

The Wellsville, (ohio,) Patriot,
heretofore an able independent news
paper, has doffed Its neutrality, and
and comes out squarely and boldly in
favor of Democratic men and Demos
cratic measures. Its editor, VIM. L.
Clarke, Esq, thus ably defines his pO-
sition in the future, in which we wish
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
For the Cadiz Sentinel.
Mr.. RICHARD HATToN:--

-D--% %-
For the Cadiz Sentinel
Mr.. RICHARD HATToN:--
DEAR SIR In your malicious and
persistent attempts to slander me, you
have implicated a citizen, Of this vii
lage, who does not thank you for using
his name, or STEALING HIS CLERICAL
INFLUENCE to give PRESTIGE to your
LIES.
In the Republican of August 26th,
yourepeat your old thread-bare charge
against me, and ever true to your in
stincts for falsehood and detraction,
add, that 1 "said the same in substance
to Rev. Conner, of Deersville," and
"that l dare not deny or make afida-
Wit to the contrary"
Now, brother Richard, I am happy
to state that I am fortunately relieved
from the necessity of making affidavit
in this case, as to the falsity of your
assertion, by the Rev. Conner himself,
who fully disgusted with your puerile
efforts to tarnish the reputation of one
whom he respects, authorizes me to
state publicly, that in the conversation
which took place between himself and
me, he understood me to say, in SUBJ
stance, what is set forth in my afida-
Wit as published in the Republican and
Sentinel of the 18th of August, viz:
that 81 would like to see the war end
ed, but for my part was not particular
as to the means or instrumentality en-
ployed, SO that it resulted in an hon
orable and permanent peace" This
is what Rev. Conner says he under
stood me to say, Richard, and this he
has repeatedly declared to different
persons who have interrogated him on
that subject, and which he stated to
me few days ago in the presence of
a very respectable witness. And if
you doubt the correctness of my state
ment, Richard, because | am INTER
EsTED in the matter, just call on the
Rev. Conner, and he will set you right,
sir, not only, but will give you to un-
derstand that you have used his name
in this connection without his consent.
! The Rev. Conner, although very
decided politician, and differing with
me in political opinion, is nevertheless
gentleman, and would scorn to seize
the remarks of free and unsuspectine
conversation as to place any unfavera
BILE construction upon them, for the
. purpose of injuring even politica
opponent.
Now, Richard, I have neither time
nor inclination to replyto your stupit
: and malignant assaults; and even were
l at leisure to do so, am admonisheC
of the unproftableness Of such a con
troversy, by an inspired writer, whe
declares that elf A WISE MAN CON,
TENDETH WITH FOOLISH MAN, wHETH
ER HE RAGE OR LAUGH THERE Is NJ
REST" proverbs xxix-9.) Solomon
knew all about human nature, Rich
ard, and has taught us that man wht
is of character and standing in com
munity, had better avoid all controver
sy with individuals of your CLOTH, see
ing that it is impossible to come out o
) such contest with credit to himself
and hence the Observation-Disclosures
NOT A FOOL ACCORDING TO HIS FOLLY
LEST THOU ALSO BE LIKE UNTO HIM.
Hoping to hear of a great gEFoRMA
TIoN in your case, I remain,
. Yours, truly, y
e r. III. SIMMONS.
| Deersyille, Ohio, Sept. 4, 1868.
@ For the Sentinel.
/ MOb Violence Attempted at New
Market.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

Now, there is one Of these famous
UNION LEAGUES at this place, and as
all things seemed to have been prepa-
red before band, we must think that it
was concoted in one of their meetings,
in which WoOdborne, Smith, Foster,
Wright, Stevenson, May and others
are the leaders. Because these men
teach this mobocracy doctrine, both by
precept and example. We do not say
who threw the stones, &C., because they
could not be found, but we are left to
Judge thatit must have been some of the
scamps who we're so busily engaged in
pulling butternuts on the 4th, at their
great meeting, and who brand everybo-
dy as traitors who do not belong to THEIR
LEAGUE. ..-..-+.
Can it be that such men as these
dare claim to be loyal, law-abiding,
peace-lovlng citizens, that would tell
Democrats that ''the Flag Of your
country is is a LIE, that 1--WE want no
such Union as this" speaking four or
FIVE years since, and lately, 1--WE will
allow no Democrat to vote here, "let
the war go on until every vestige of
slavery is wiped out" such men as
hang out 16 star flag which is as in
sulting to LOYAL man as a butternut
is to an Abolitionist.
Now in conclusion we would say to
these abominable, God-forsaken, bla-
tant Abolitionists, that the Democra-
cy do not fear them, We do our work
in daylight. We don't meet at Wood,
borne's shop in the silent hours of the
night, like horse thieves, to strive to
mature plans by which to injure our
neighbors. We have always been for
the Union. We are opposed to mob
violence. We are peace men in every
sense of the word. We viii sacrifice
everything for the Constitution and
the Union. We'intend to be heard at
the election in October, notwithstand-
ing your threats to the contrary. We
look to the ballot>box to settle our diff
fculties. We intend to obey the laws
as we ever have done. We intend to
oppose what is wrong and stick to what
is right. We intend to oppose Aboli-
tionism with all the force that we are
able. We intend to 60 to mass meet
ings when we please. We intend to
cheer for the Union, Vallandigham
and Pugh as long and as loud as we
please. A VALLAND IGHAMMER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
IUuIb, UTuIy, "
r. III. SIMMONS.
Deersyille, Ohio, Sept. 4, 1868.
For the Sentinel.
EEOb violence Attempted at New
Market.

Mr.. EDIToR.-This may seem
strange to the people who do not know
the character Of the citizens of the
place, but to those who know the place
there will be nothing strange in the
matter.
On the evening Of the Democratic
mass meeting in Cadiz, as some Of the
people we're returning home, disturbing
Or molesting no one, except by cheer,
ing for the Union, Yallandigham and
Pugh, they were assailed with stones,
brick bats, clubs and other missiles,
from behind houses, stables, pig pens,
hen houses and other batteries, for
they were too cowardly to come out
and do the thing so they could be seen.
There was no person hurt, as their
batteries we're, too distant for them to
get their missiles to the wagons, and
they had not spunk enough to make a
charge. sl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09

STATE SENATOR,
PHILIP DONAHUE, of Harrison county
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09
THE ABOLITION MEETING,

GREAT Efforts 10 Collect a Crowd
--BUt73l Voters i'm Procession.
Negroes i'm the Procession
No Entiusiasm.-The Meeting
u Failure,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-09


as member Of the 98th told us the
other day, he could not get to be
brigadier-general, and have the whole
army of the Cumberland under his
command. He is SPECIMEN.
The crowd dispersed before the
speaking was concluded; and the exer-
cises were wound up by a lot Of ne
groes marching up street singing a
Brough song. The ofice-seekers were
|dissatisfed-they went home tame and
lifeless. All of the Abolitionists were
disappointed. They felt they had lost
votes. Great numbers of Democrats
were in Cadiz on that day. 1t encour-
aged them to renewed exertion for the
noble exile-Vallandigham. AS the
doctrines of tyranny were preached, it
made them love liberty more, and the
ides of October will show that freemen
will not let their birth-right be taken
from them. The effect Of the meeting
is exactly the reverse Of what was in
tended by its getters-up; and q more
disappointed and out Of humor set Of
men cannot be found anywhere than
i the Cadiz Office seekers have been since
last Friday. So much out of humoi
we're they, that they permitted THEN
speakers to leave the town on Satar-
day morning, almost solitary and a
lone. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
MEDICAL.
DIR. WI. =. HUROsD
DENTAL REM EDxB0!
AM
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
iNsuRlN0
FINE TEETH . ~ EGT 0R1AIlAs
Curing Teothache 4 Neuralgia.

Do you wish 10 be blesssd With and admired
for PxARLy WnrrK and sound TEETH Use
Or. VIM. uurd's Unvlvallod Tooth POWs
VI, warranted free from acid. aikaii, or any in-
aioua substance. Price, rs cents per boz.
la Bewsse OF tho ordinary cheap tooth pow.
aers, which whitcn but destroy.
DO you wish TO be certain that yovr breath 10
pure, sweet and agreeable 10 husband wife, lover
or frisndsf Use Dr. Hurd'- Celebrated
Mouth wash Price. 81 cents per bottle.
fhts astringent wash IL also tho host remedy In
tho world for Uankcr Had Breath, Bleeding Gums
Sorc Mouth, eto. II has cured hundreds
DO you, oryonr children suffer from Toothachsa
Get DIR. uurdss Magic TO0thHche DrOps.
Price, 10 cents per bottls.
Arc you afflicted with Neuralgia Get DIR. w.
II. ltnsd's Neuralgia Plastess. Tho most
odsstivo and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, bat soothe and
charm pain away. Try thom. Price. ie and rs
cents. Mailed on receipt Of price.
DO you wish complete set Of Dental Rene
dies and Treatise on Preserving Teeth 7 Get
Dr. w. II. IIurd,s Dental Treasury, tho
ncatcst aud most valuable present that one friend
can mako 10 another. Price, 81. sent by express
on receipt of price.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the
country.
CAurIos.--As there AFRO dealers who tako ad-
vantage of our advertisements TO impose ufor
their customers inferior preparations, 1t is neces-
sHry TO insist upon having what you call FOR and
you will got tho best, thoroughly tested, and rc-
pared by an experienced and scientific Dentist,
Treasurer OF tho New York State Dentists $50
citation. and Vice. President IL tho New York
City Dental Sooiety.
Address
WIN, Il. HuRD 4 CO., New York.
iulys-dxwtfehlA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27

Larger sp.,s charged 1t the rate Of $3.50 o.
each additional SQUARE,
For half square, two-thirds Of tn above
rates;
Business Cards not to exceed lines, 80 90 psr
Annum;
For each change IN addit,oaal charge Of 25ccnts
per square will be made.
Large cuts charged double the Same dinsnsiss
Of type.
Yearly adj srtising contrasts will be understood
TO apply strictly to the immediate business Of the
advertiser and ell other advertisements sent in BY
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc-
tons will be inserted until forbid, and chargedao
Editorial notices charged FOR ct the rate Of IL
cents per line, eght words, and special notices
ut 10 cents per line, or 50 oents line pcr week.
All notices for religious and benevolent pur-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length
except single announcements Of marriages and
deaths, charged Is cents Per insertion.
snparsab!y IN edcosss, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising tsrminbls .,
the orsion Of advertisers, they paying an advance
ment Of Is per cent on tho contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
ssper cent. advance on the above rates, and kept
on ist or ID pages, Is per cent advance on regular
rates.
Alltransisnt advertisements must bepaid for
advance.
Advertisements inserted In weekly On reasona-
Bile tsyms.
RICHARDSON. WEST 4 co;
GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27

TO Let.
1.-THE CHILDBIRTH house." EAST DAv-
ENPAkT.
Hn,. IS in Saraents blocks, Nin.h::strsst.
STOW, on East Second street npr,v
dectt d I'm 'oH" ~ WI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
Post Onlco Winter limo Table.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

1osTovvIcE AZ sAvENrcRT, IOWA.
EASTERN MAiL-Closes ut s A. N. and ~ r.
NJ. Arrives at 10 A. NJ. and II =. NJ, Sundays
excepted.
WESTERN MAn-Closes at 9 A. NJ. Arrives
at ". N. Sunday excepted.
NORTHERN Iowa MAIL.-Closes at ~ r. NJ.
Arrives Mt ~ Pm.
SoUTnERs Iowa MAIL.-CIoscs at 5 A. NJ. Ar
rives ut Q +. NJ.
NORTHERN VIA DEWrrr.--C Closes Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday 81 +. M Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at q y. NJ.
RoUTE No. l0377-viA Blue Grass, ete-Closes
Monday, wednesday and Friday At a eek. j ~.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at IL
o'clock 81.
ROUTE no. 10qls Via Tip.cn Glove Tuosdsy
and Friday at IL o'clock n arrives 7 uesdny and
Fridayat 10 O'Clock NJ.
korTK No. lOYf7--via Ruifa,o--Closes Friday
At o'clock N arrives Saturday ats O'Clock
Pm.
RorTE No. 10a50--via Valiant Forks and Dix
on. closes Wednesday. at ~ r. NJ Arrives
Saturday ut G y. Al.
OFFIox IIouRs. Office open at o'clock A. N.
General delivery closed at So o'clock =. N. OfRce
closed at . O'Clock Y. NJ. Ollce open ON Sunday
from 70 o'clock p. NJ.
& As the principal mills arc carried by Rail
Road, all the time rs stated herein will BE-
RAIL ROAD 1InB, tho clock in the SUPER ntend
ent's odice, NJ. = y. ER. Depot, being tho stand
ard. ChAS. Il. ELDkiDGE, r. III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
KlCHAkDSOk, WEST Il CO.,
POWER PRESSBOOK&JOB PRINTING
ESTABLlSH MENT,
Griggs'PBlssk, Perry-St.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.


A Greek ON L. A. MACKLOT FOR Ss8,
"A signed by Stephen Bowden. The payment
Of the check has been stopped. The I'm Ter will
confer favor BY returning it to this ofice or to
the Bank. II. kOHRS.
ian loft
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27

Cloth n. Thi. has been repuhlished In England.
Every busiress man and clerk should have
tbe.e boo, y Tbey pay the buyer hundred
fold. Ever parent should get Thorn Tor thoir
sons. :
All there are mailed, postpaid. on receipt Of
pricc. We nav particular attention 70 mailing
books ~,.nnin, them carefully, aud will procure
and send, postpaid, any book anywhere, on receipt
q publishers rice ard siI a,a'np.. Address
FREEDLEY a co.,
Trib, me buildings, New York.
pIANOo p.rsons tho wish to buy Piano
,ho h.., ,naLs,a xIlI ha shown how they can
q handsome sun in tho , archase u they addrcs
Piano, care Joy, Coo Co., paoASHe'S As0'"
Now York +. d.
d&wtfubl4 -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27

Nov IS THE TIME TO LAY IN wOODFOR
IN Winter use. We have dry kindling wood
1t % Per cord and green wood 81 $l.76 per cord
Quick " you will DO toe late.
y3f-S.s FRENCH 4 DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
state Of Iowa.

ApJVrAsr GEsERAL's OFrIoE,l
Davenport. Jan. I, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. Ito.
l. The companies and parts Of companies
raised for tho 42d and 43l Iowa Infantry, with
the exception Of two companies, are hereby con-
solidated and will form the basis Of the 9TH lows
Cavalry.
III. Tho two companies reserved arc destined
one for the purpose Of completing the organization
of the 9Th Iowa Cavslry, and ono for the l4th
Iowa Infantry. The line officers Of these compa.
MES will remain in command Of their respective
companies.
iii. The regimcntal officers Of tho 9TH Iowa
Cavalry will be in part ms follows Colonel, y. W.
Summers Lieutenant Colonel, q. NJ. O'Hrien and
Major. II. H. Heath the others will be appointed
hereafter.
fantry will at once rendezvous ut Davenport, and
all for the AID Iowa Infantry will report at once
at Ottumwa for temporary rendezvous.
V. The camp st Ottumwa will be under com
mand Of Col. Summers, Of the 7th Iowa Cavalry.
vi. The regimental organizations Of the AID
and 43l Iowa Infantry are hereby disbandod, and
all commissions issued for said regimental organi-
cations are hereby revoked and all commissions
In said regiments for Second LieuteDants and
mastering officers under General Orders No. Is,
War Department, July 9th, 1882, are hereby re-
voked.
By order Of Comm and erin Chief.
N. b. BAKER,
ipn10 Adit (,eDl 0f Iowa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
Lost.

THE PERSON WHO PICKED UP A DUFrA-
Il 10 ROBE st the corner Of Cd ssd harrison
streets Oh Tuesday light, b requested to sstusn
the sans y Theapsoa's Livery Stable withsst
dslsy, 80 iaa ls-dlt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE

ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLE.
BENTON a. BROWN, l"roPrietors.
CORNER OF PERRY AND Third SIS
TIVE BEST STOCK AND Fl NEST CAh-
i riaVcs In tho city. Prices low, ana ORDERS
promptly attended TO. Mesrs. Bento . 2 Brown,
the Oldest livery men In Davenport, vii 'g'ss ths"
undivided
Attention 10 the Basin ess.
md Mr.. Spearing's I'D customers VIII cei'tainIy
+, ,sye no cause 70 complain Of the change o the
...a.msnt. Augl2-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
Lost.

AO8ls
vr,uERE ARE MISSING FROM TIE CITY
Engineers Office two books, one Of ExpeEdi-
tu,es and the other Of Contracts. Any person
having them in ,hsir possession will eeuisr great
favor by leaving then 1t the oGass Of the under
signed. In City Hall bsildiag. .,.u
A. s-Ate 0I9 EaGneas