davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-07-09

BOLD ATTEMPT OF REBEL SPIES
They ARE DETECTED AND HUNG.-
Week before last a bold attempt was
made at Franklin, Tenn. by two Reb.
el spies Of no ordinary character, to oh
tain full information in regard to the
Notifications there. Williams, former
ly Of Gen. Scott's staff and brother to
the officer Of that name late of Gen
Nc Clcllan's staff with a Lieut.. Dunlap
appeared in Franklin, dressed in full
National uniforms, and exhibited com
missions signed by E. D. Townsend, anG
indorscd by General Eosccrans, ap.
pointing them Inspectors of Fortifica
tions in the Department. Tho parties
being suspected, were arrested; the com
missions wetC found to be forGerics and
the bold game was cut short by trying
convicting and hanging the spies. TIL,
latter confessed their guilt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-07-09

Dedicated to Tie Loyul Womcn's League ofS. Louis
BYEu.E JAMESON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
vallandigham Delivered Over.

Special to the Chicago Tribune gives
full particulars of the journey of Val
landigham to the South. He arrived at
Murfreesboro, on Sunday last. The cor
respondent says;
sImmediately on his arrival, he was
put into a small, open spring wagon,
and taken to the Office of Major Wiles
Provost Marshal, Gen. Rosecrans and
a few Others called on him here, and
three or four hours were spent in con
yersation. An order has been placed
in the hands of Major Wiles to take
the prisoner in charge and convey him
to the house of Colonel Winston, living
near the outposts on the Shelbyville
road. to keep him there until morning
and then deliver him into the hands oil
the rebel authorities Itwas two o'clock
in the morning before Vallandighan
was started on his journey.
The first signs of daylight were ap-
pearing in the East, when the caval-
cade stopped at the house to wait for
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

"Until lately" she said, placing an
emphasis upon the word, II had not
the slightest clue to the gentleman.
Does she know the truth2 have | be-
trayed myself? asked myself. [ might
have known that her woman's instinct
would detect me.
! In the course of an interesting con
versation which followed, and an illusion
being made to the Princess Strainervoyce,
Miss Wright asked
did you attend her last concerto
"Really-was it the last or the one
preceding, or the second? Certainly, |
attended one of them-but which one
Ny memory is so treacherous, Perhaps
it was the last; at least there was suffo-
eating crush"
And the conversation went on as be-
fore. The DEPRESSION removed all doubts
from her mind I, at least, had known
nothing Of her adventure prior to that
evening.
| do not think | was romantic at that
time, and yet from the beginning OF
our acquaintance, I entertained the hope
that Miss Wright would one day be-
come my wife. | was not disappoint-
cd
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

the full morning Soon after, we were
again on the way; and just as the sun
arose we reached our extreme outposts,
and discovering rebel videttes half o
mile ahead on the turnpike. Major
Wiles and Col. McKibbcn Immediately
started forward with a flag of truce, and
were soon in communication with the
rebel authorities. The latter having
expressed willingness to receive Mr..
Yallandigham, the two officers returned.
Major Wiles and Capt Goodwin accom-
panied the prisoner within the rebel
lines, and delivered him into their hands.
Mr.. Vallandigham made the following
declaration
MR.. vALLANDIGAM's DECLARATION.
4 am citizen of Ohio, and of the
United States. | am here by force,
against my will. / therefore surrender
myself to you as prisoner of war; ~
The bearing of Vallandigham through
out the whole affair was modest, sensible
and dignifed In a conversation with
your correspondent, he candldly admit
ted that the dealings of the Govern
ment with himself were necessary and
iustiGable If the Union was to be re-
stored by war, he admitted that in that
case the Government would be obliged
to use all the physical force Of the
loyal States, and could tolerate no OPP
position This, however, he declared
would be at the expense Of the free
principles of or Constitution whereas,
he thought that by the adoption Of his
plan, not only might his principles be
conserved, but the union of States ulti
mately restored.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

A REBEL PAPER ON GEN. HOOKER.
The Richmond E5camincr joins the
New York World in longing for the re-
turn Of Gen Mcclellan to the COM
mand Of the army of the Potomac. In
its issue Of the 18th inst, speaking of the
raid made by Gen Stoneman under the
direction OF Gen. Hooker, it says:
The event throws an unpleasant light
on the improvidcncc Of those who con
troll the military powers Of the country.
It's success shows that they are blind to
the character Of the acaa NOW la1 com
mand Of the Federal forces. He IS NO
LONGER AN ABLE, PRUDENT OFFICER,
MAKING WAR ACCORDING TO THE RULES
OF THE SCIENCE But A RECKLESS GAM
BIER who has nothing to lose and is
ready to play on any chance, however
desperate. SUCH ADVENTURES AS
THESE ARE PRECISELY WHAT
MIGHT HAVE BEEN REASONA-
bly, EXPECTED OF HIM.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

Richmond dispatches Of May 9Th,
say official information has been received
announcing the death of Maj. Gen. Van
Dorm, at Spring Hill, Tenn, on the
7th inst.
The existence of an association formed
for the purpose of rendering aid and
comfort to the enemy has been discovered
in Choctaw Co. Miss. Twelve citizens
have already been arrested and some
others are being sought after. A secret
organization has been discovered by 10y
al citizons, suspicioned its existence for
some time, joined for tie purpose Of
breaking up nest of traitors.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

DEATH OF 'SToNEwALL" JAKsoN.-
Stonewall Jackson has been reported
killed, wounded and missing on several
previous occasions, but this time we
seem to have "a dead sure thing on
him. The Richmond papers say that
he died of pneumonia and the amputa-
ton Of his arm. lie was the best fight
ing general on the rebel side, and has
given US a good dcalof troublein times
past.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

Early the following morning, sat
down and wrote few lines to Miss Lu-
oy Walters, the lame girl, and enclosed
three ten pound notes, sealed the letter,
denosited it in my pocket, and sailed in
forth in quest of the information | SO
much desired. Vending my way to a
friend s chambers, encountered a young
art;cled clerk, who was at that moment
entering the door, and inquired Of him
f he was acquainted with the neighbor-
hood in which | had been on the pre-
vious evening.
ayes, sir; very well," he replied,
uCan you tell me- who lives in the large
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
T.. M. STRONG.

a TToRNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land and
\ Collecting Agent, Dodgesille, Wis. Particular
attention given 70 the settlement ol estates ~ the
n2S-y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

Recent rebel papers state that the
washer woman in Macor Georgia, are
on a strike, killing those who do not
join them as S'rats" The Augusta
Georgia. Constt'atioaalist says that
during the recent disturbance there the
irritated and hungry woman avoweo that
the red flag would be raised all over
the South, and then all that the people
would have to do would be to go and
take what they wanted, Whereupon
the Constitutioaalist finds itself in a sad
state of doubt and painful uncertainty
as to what might be ment by the "red
flag
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
S. w. REESE,

TToRNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent
n nodgeville. Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
fcnfion given to collecting mdagenciesand payment
taxes in Iowa County. once in the Post Office Build
ing. lnl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

Two decisions of an important mil
itary and political character were made
last week in the local State courts of
Pennsylvania. First, that a descrter from
the American army is felon at common
law And if he be shot by the guard of
a provost marshal, while attempting to
escape, such shootingis justifable. Sec
ond, in the case of the seizure of the
Jctfersonian newspaper, on an elaborate
argument by VIM. B. Reed against, and
John c. Knox for the constitutionality
Of the indemnity bill Of March 3, 1868,
it was decided by Hon. VIM Strong, of
the Supreme bench, that the act was val
id and constitutional.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
WHITNEY SMITH,

VHNANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plasteting, III
wuys ON hand. cheap for cash job Work done ~ sof
noiicc and ON moderate terms. En26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

1t was, perhaps, six months after we
were married, that carried home in my
pocket newspaper containing hatter-
ing notice Of Lucy Walters. As Mrs
Clarke employed herself with her work
l drew forth the paper and read to hel
the notice Lucy was pursuing hel
studies, and had carried off the prize
medal. AS she listened to the fla ter.
ing comments paid to her protege, hel
face lit up with a glow of pleasure.
"Ralph used to laugh at me when ]
told him that Lucy would one day make
a name for herself" she added musing-
ly. "I have so often wondered 7 she
continued as she resumed her work
''who gave her that money.
"You mean the person who accompa-
nicd you to your Uncle Graham's from
the concert?
eyes it is very singular, his giving
the money in the way he did"
"Doubtiess he did it to secure your
good opinion"
'|Then he has never had the satisfac-
of knowing how it was received.
"Of course he has, though"
GLOW do you know? He may be
dead"
"But he is living, Caroline"
"Who is living?'
"Why the person you so ofton think
about-who sent Lucy Walters thirty
pounds, and whom you kissed"
"Mr. Clark =
'NIrs. Clark T.
"You don't think How can you say
such a thing q
A puzzled expression rested on my
wife's face and, in spite of all my pow
ers of resistance, forced me to laugh
aloud
80, Tremembernow, she said, "Ralph
said something like that once when you
were present"
'Then Mrs Clark, you deny having
kissed him p
She threw hcrwork aside suddenly, and
rose.
Harry is it possible that it was
you"
VERY probable, certainly"
"And you have concealed it all this
time. You are the most deceptive of
men,
"Don't blame me for doing what
neither you, nor any other woman can
do, and that is, keep secret-except
her age
81 will believe it.
Because you tried to surprise me in
to confession, and failed But, see
here is the proofr' And | drew from
my pocket the embroidered handker-
chief, and pointed out herinitials, where
upon we mutually agreed that she had
made a FORTUNATE MISTAKE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
MATTHEW BISHOP

TTas furnished his bar with assortment OF liz
uors. He has also good Billiard Iaoie' "Nei MN
a call.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
r ARUNDELI,

GENERAL DEALER in stoves, Hardware, TN,
u Shect-Iron, and Copper ware, Sc. Iowa street,
opposite the old Post Office, Dodgeylle, Wis lnl-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
scHALL,s HOUSE.

MO 207 & 20e Randolph Street Chicago Illinois.
~ This house is centrally located, in the business
part Of the city the Post oce, the Court House,
and all the principle Rail Road Depots The accom-
modations are good and cheaper than most of the
Hotels in this vicinity lna1-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

DoDGEvILLE WIS.
6tolleots back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
" Mopey and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured Bounty claims settled
NJ prices established 10y Law.
n2l-ly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04
J r. ROBERTS,

ATOTARY PUBLIC. Deeds, Mortgages, &c, drawn
~ with accuracy at his Hotel ON Main street
Dodgeyile, Wis. lh0ff-"l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04


there tonight, and will leave the letter
where she will get it, and she will never
know where it came from.
every well, George" I replied, as |
left him, satisfied that the note was in
safe hands.
'T'hat lady in blue said my cousin.
"No," said I, ''the lady beside her
"Have you not made her acquaintance?
That is Miss Wright
"Any relation to Miss Fanny Wright?'
"No; but they are quite intimate how
ever Let me present you.
Ifancied Miss Wright bestowed look
of more than ordinary curiosity upon me
as my cousin presented me; but ] had
the efFrontery to meet her inquiring look,
as if unconscious of the fact that | had
met those eyes before, and had received
from those lips a sisterly kiss. As |
seated myself beside her, | overheard
the words Taking everything into con
sideration, / think very little blame can
be attached to the gentleman" " The
remark was made in merry tone by a
person who was at my elbow, but whose
face was turned from me.
''Pray, haye you done, Ralph?" said
Miss Wright, as she tapped his shoulder
lightly with the fan, faint blush suffusing
her checks.
aBut the GOODNESS Of the whole pro
ceeding !" continued he, needless Of her
remonstanccs "The fellow even gave
her brotherly kiss"
"Ralph p exclaimed Miss Wright en-
ergetically, the blood dyeing her face and
neck.
.sCome, come, Wright, don't ask us
to believe that!' exclaimed one of the
party.
80, she cannot deny it, replied Ralph.
eve shall take that with considera
bic allowance for your telling" said an
other of the group.
II met the fellow on the road, re-
suming the gentleman, ''and | must say
never encountered man so much like
myself in all my life"
He turned suddenly toward his sister
upon playful remark from our hostess,
and in doing so, encountered my steady
gaze. With perceptible start he ejacu-
lated
There he is u
Miss Wright flashed meaning glance
upon him, then suddenly turned towards
me as if to observe the effect his excla
nation and manner produced upon me
but I was equal to the emergency, and
maintained a perfect composure.
II did not hear the first of that, Miss
Wright" / said, as cast careless
glance over the wondering group, and
another of pretended astonishment up
on Mr.. Wright, who evidently felt no
little annoyance.
s,Perhaps it is just as well,p was the
reply, as she glanced at her brother
"Raiph really is unmerciful when he
begins. / am glad you did not hear
the whole; but now that it is out, may
as we'll give you correct version of the
affair. Like an attentive brother, he
permitted the crowd to seperate US at
the close Of the Princess Strainervoyee's
concert on Tuesday evening, and | was
so unfortunate as to mistake stranger
for him who accompanied me home with
out acauainting me of my error. Think
ing it was Ralph and that headache
his talking, | did permit my
tongue to perform rather more than a
fair share"
aAnd you have no idea who the gen.
.leman was. Miss Wright p / asked,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

j. III. CLARY,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. ~
~ nce in Thomas Stone Block. thI-ylJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-04

house with the two eagles on the gate
post, on the left hand side of the COM
mon ?"
30, you mean Mrs. Wright's,' he re-
piled; "but it's about four miles and a
half out there, sir"
"Thank you" replied, and passed
into the house, where | addressed my
note to "Miss Lucy Walters, Care of
Miss G. Wright and then sauntering
out slowly, called the lad to me.
sBy the way, George, said |, Il have
a letter to deliver out there. Do you
think you could do it for me? You can
take cab--anyway that you can get it
! there soon; and when you have de-
livered it, don't stop moment. don't
care about having you questioned.
Il can manage it for you, Mr. Clarke, "
said the lad. "My Uncle Deanlives out
there l
"Is Mr. Dean youruncle ?" / Inquired
hastily.
eyes sir."
"There is a lame girl living with him?'
"Yes- Miss Walters"
"Can | trust you, George ~
"You may, sir, if you want to help Miss
Walters without her knowing who is do
ing it"
"Well, this letter is intended for her,
as you will perceive 1t is money let
ter, and if you will convey it to her, and
keep the matter to yourself that is all
that is required" and tried to slip a
sovereign into his hand.
"No, Mr.. Clark | only wish | could
do twice as much for her. | am going
there tonight, and will leave the letter
where she will getit, and she will never
know where it came from
every we'll, George" | replied, as |
left him, satisfied that the note was in
safe hands.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
ADsouasrD nEsnve.
A1rsRHoou sBesIoH.


All members present.
Petition Of A. C. Ful,on ct. al. for bridge Il
Cleoua township, referred 10 Committee OF
bridges and highways
The report Of the committee on the Var
Wyck read case WAS adopted; also the claim
of z. B. Smith, for lumber, Vas allowed.
Comni..ee on claims reported on varioul
bills. The afternoon Was chiefly consumed
10 passing them.
Adjourned I'LL Friday morning at . o'clock,
FsrDA,. Nov. ~.
Board met at Q o'clock A. NJ. members oil
present. Minutes Of wsdnssdsy's session read
asd approved.
The resiRustions Of John l. Zimmerman
Justice Of tie Peace Of Princeton Tp.. and J.
0add, Justice Of the Psass Of Blue 0fsss Tp.
presented and referred to Con on Public Of
fees.
The pstitios Of A. Q. Fulton for the rsfssd
ing Of ssrtain taxes referred to Com. on
Equalization.
Mr.. Lysn from Com. on School Fand. re-
ported back 10 the Board for its action certain
papers referring to the appfsismsns Of School
lands located 10 LsClairs wnship, aad upes
this the followiug resolution vas adopted
Rssolssd that the clerk Be authorized to
sell to the applicant Homer Carpenter) th .
Mason Tract for the appraised valas. and give
. deed therefor upon the condition that the
payment be made in esrb.
hr. Neal moved that the clerk Be author,
issd to sell the Jordan School Tract to J. D.
stafford, for cssh, instead Of the security
which he proposes to give.
Petition Of Geo. s G. Dow with reference
to amending clerical errer. referred to com.
mittss on equslizstion.
On motion apjourned until half-psss one
P. NJ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27
STATE OF IOWA.

ApIUrANr GENERALS OrFIcsl
Davenport, Nov. "a. 1868.
CIRCULAR TO IOWA REGIMENTS.
BY eet Of Congress, approved March 3d.
1888. 1t is provided:
That all payments Of advance bounty made
to enlisted men who have been discharged be-
fore serving ont the term required BY Law for
its payment In full. shall be allowed In the
settlement Of accounts Of paymasters as the
Treasury. but hereafter, in oil such Gases. the
amount 90 advanced shall be charged against
the enlisted men. unless the discharge be upon
surgeons' certificate for wounds received OF
sisknsss incurred since last snlistment"
1t 10 therefore highly importsnt that De-
scriptive rolls of our sick and wounded col.
disrs should chow their disability, to have -.
erued from wounds received, or sickness iu-
cured ence their last enrolment, to prevent
their advance bounty being stopped sgainst
them on their discharge from service.
If discharged away from the Regiment. the
surgeon must have evidence to bsss bis Ger.
.ifieats upon. and the best evidence IL the
Descriptive roll.
CsptaiGs Of Companiss 10 U. 8. service.
from Iowa. are earnestly requested to pro vide
for this, whenever practicable, BY inserting on
Descriptive rolls the proper facts 10 the sass.
NIB BAKER,
g. Adj. Gen. Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27

Davenport Market....Daily Report.
OIYrcs OF THE Den. 4 Nnws,
Friday, November 81. !
Quotations little changed.
FLoua-wholssale, ss4oQ5so retail, $3.50
@6.s0. Shipments $50 bbls.
wasAr-9s09S. Receipts 5000 bu. Shipments
S125 bu.
BARLsY-Aotivs al l.1501l9. Receipts $3.50
bu. Shipments 1925 bu.
OoRN-Nomiual 1t 6t160e.
OArs-e2
OrrcHs- ,25.
PoTAroRs-50156o.
Ho0s-$A .5O95.40.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27
GREAT CONSOLlDATED LINE
Cincinnati 4 Chicago IAir Line
RAILROAD

ErOFTY MILES The sHORTE ROUTE
+ to Cinelnaati, indianapolis and Louisville.
Two Sxpesss Trains lsave West Side mir DE-
pot, Chicago, o. follows:
Al A N, daily, except Sunday.
Al Gle P n, daily, except Saturday.
Arrive ct lo:lS A II, and lo:lS r
Through 70 oCinsinnati aad lndisnapslls.W .Withsus
change q ears-
Elegant 6lesplns Carr On Night Tsaiaa
Time TO Cincinnati, eleven .Suss. - -
Thrrush tickets may b ebtainsd at thspginsipal
Railroad Omese IN the Nsrth.Wsst, and ihe Con-
pany's O@es, No. 10 RAadolpA Strsst, nunAsg
fho 1heeman Houso.
J0H0 BlARDf, u, 0sa1 Sup'G
o.S. I0LL1TT, 0sn1 Ticket An
E 1o01e, ~ olisaGM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27


cpECTACLGs. &C GROUND UH THE Ex-
y act Principles Ct spherical accuracy, by u.
SOLOMON, the celebrated Optioian, from the
improved Spectacle Manufsctory and Lo- don Op-
tica Esta blsh ment, Ne. 1o6 Old Bond street, g.
tsblished more thsn . century ago. G. solomon
10 the sole inventor OF tho improved spectscles
and various improved glasses, IS now on pfefes-
sional visit to this city, and may be consulted 1T
his ONCE, ROOM NO. 2 FARRAND'S BLOCK.
Corner Of Second and Beaey streets, Davenport.
be will give references to persons in the United
Scates who have found the greatest benent and
comfort from the use Of the newly invented and
improved Spectaclee.
have examined Mr. @ Solomon's Glasses, and
believe them 70 be constructed upon correct prin-
ciples and veil suited for al such % have occa-
sion f F,o oii W.. sa 4e Ra.s S.sias
aChicago. III, Dec 81, 1853.
: l hereby certify that am now wearing pair
Of Mr. Solomons Classes, ard find them 70 oanswer
better purpose for Iear s,shssdne:r than any
Chicago, Ill, Dec 81, 1889.
al am fully Of the opinion, from careful examin-
ation and trial. that they are better calculated 70
accomplish the object designed, than any now be-
fore The public, being SHAPED uHGn E BSi0:0Phi'
:. Detroit, Got Is, 1852.
&safki
Cleveland, Oct 81, 1881.
II affords mo great pleasure to state that on
trial of several specimens Of Spsctacles placed in
my ands by Mr. Solomon, l ind myself much
reli we'd from defect Of vision, and especially
weakness ef eyes, from which have suffered for
the last two years whenever have exercised
them, even for short period Of time l think
they are an excellent quality and peculiarly
adspted for such PURPOSES.
JP KIRKLAND, ND,
pref essor Of Physical Diagnosis. end theory and
OBsactice of Medicine. Med Ded w X College.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27

MoRx YEr.-Child Il Co. are deter
mined 10 be up with the times In their busi-
ness. Their stock Of boots and shoss is com
plsts The ladies should eall and sss thoss
splssdid balmoral walking shoes which are
ahead Of anything yet Everybody can be
accommodated .. Child 4 Cs's Store on Bra
dy below I'D.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27

Tho Florence Sewing Machine which
tsok The drst premium as our late Coun,y
fair 10 the most reliable machine that hae ever
been before the public, not withsts nding all
The liss that are told about IL. Sale.room For
rests block-eorner ID and Psrry streets. up
stairs. MISE R. B. CLrseMAs.
d6Wlt Agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-27

Are you in want Of new raimentr Go
TO Psrrysi Do you wish to esonomiss In
sloshinss 90 to Psrrys! Do you wish TO
appear we'll and live within your nsans' Go
to Sam Psrrys opposite the Post Office and
leave ysur measure. or get = salt Of HE ready
made clothing which 10 nearly as good ~ the
best custom made.