davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14

A GEMS, Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
n Pc dlers, att"nhonl We nave the largest
.tock Of stationary packages. IL different styles
War Maps, Songst,rs, Ink, Tactics, &C., and o.
the lowest prices in the West. -ddress
CLARKE d CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind OF Spring seld III.
Oe.l9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14

THERE ARE MISSING FROM THE CITY
j Engineer ONCE Two hooks one Of Experdi-
,ures and the other OF Ceutracts Any person
having thom IN their possession will confer great
favor by leaving them at the cffc Of the under
signed, in City Hall building.
II. LAMBACH,
Sac 2-dts CITY Engineer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14
CEnIIFlCArikOFCU.ts

From eight 10 wenty years standing, /. lib nsmes
known 20 sC7ENCL AND FAME
Fr Mea'cai Properties Of BUoHG, Fes Di.pen-
-atofy u the United mates.
sec trotessu DEFLLS' reliable = lls %. the
fYscNce - fhs .sd
see remarks made by the late celebrated DR..
PHl scr, Philadelphia.
-ee remarks made by DR. EPHR1TN NJ.
DOHELi. q celebrated Pm sician, ara Aemher 81
the Kaya College Ct Surgeons, irei ia, NJ NIB
lisncd II he irensacI on o. The Kin and Qus.u
Journal.
SEQ Neiiso-f irnrgcsl Review, published by
kENJANfs 1RA ILEh, fsiiow 0. Toe Royal COL
lege u sur eon,
see most d the late STANDARD y ofls on gedi-
cine.
Extract Bu-hu, 81 per bosts or tx for 81.
Extract 81 sassap4tI!a, 81 l.f b. IL, or six fo,
s..
Improved Rose Wash, 50 een,s per bottle, or sin
fl 500.
or nall dozen Of each for Sl2 which will b..
sueicient to cure the most obstinate eases, IL di.
roetions ARE adhered 10.
Delivered 70 any address, sscureiy packed f,cm
0hservAtleH.
.-sS- describe mptoms In all Communications
Cure guaranteed Advice gratis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14

THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
IT IA SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
l 100000 copies, but its circulation is limited
compared with the circulation Of garments man.
-afactund by
SAM. PERRY,
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
am now receiving the largest and most COM
plete assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
Ever offered in this market. Anticipsting large
trade this Fall, have laid in an unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BIZ SOLD.
Nv goods are all
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers.
shall, continue TO keep on hand large assortment
of fresh
aEAD Y-MADE GLOT HING,
For Men, Youths and Boys,o my own nanuiact-
ure which will be sold ..
II n q q r N K II O . - /.
Ishall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving
BETTER GARMENT
For the sans xo1ey ta en- any Eastern made goods
/ Everything in tho
Furnishing Department
i Can be found.
/ Shirts OF all description.
Under Closhing In endless variety.
Stocks,
Ties.
Handkerchief.
Socks,
euspepoers. 40. 30
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14

.sss ssss 49,
Ds As roLLows, viz:
Par value. MsrSsi value
} 5i,loo 90 $ 1895 90
as 200 90 $500 %
500 co d 800 90 ,
10000 90 5000 90
1900 90 6,75o 90
10000 o. e6.leo %
w." w
/ y 600 90 70 500 %
> - aoo a. ~ ooo on
'.
+. u ooo % = 9po w
/. -, 10 % .2,255 o.
+.
Z,
10000 90 1880 o.
t,
. 10000 90 $1,000 90
: ~ eeo " - -oV w
I: io,ooo ~ !" IVY ~
-, Il IN IN
io'Vu" w Nv
{ 80 ~ e,oo No
!. ~ o0o Y" NV wv
x 80 .
). le,poe ~ ,ooo ~
Y.
= ip,s"V w ~" "
% go -,
:. oo,ooo w - ,zoo w
70 o.o ,
Y. 1890 ~ ~ WV "
q
N 1890 " 1850 90
;. 10000 90 ie.20o o.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14
HELMBOLD'S ROSE NASH.

An oxc6llcni Lotion for Disesrca "a Syrhilit,c
Nature, and ~ AZ injection Of ,as Unra, ufgans
aTlsng from habita OF diss'paiior, .so in conuec-
ton "iih the Extract buenu ard -@tsapaf,lls, in
such diseases as recommended.
evidence q the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the me.ieines
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14

STOCKS AND BoADs A
IA.
5ll shares Hartford
Bank Stock, Hart
ford ............'e ei
ACT shares Ph9nix bhk
stock, Hartford II
100 shares Connecticut
River Banking Co.
stock, ilar.so' 49,.
200 shares Exchange
bank stock, Hartford. J
l5Jshases iSnk Of Hart
ford Co. stock, Hart
ford ..............'
200 shares Charter Oak
bank stock, Hartford. =
80 SD ares Farmers 4
Aechanics' Bank SIX,
Hartford .......... =
$40 shares Mercantile
sank stock, Hartford J
20a shares Merchants 4
Han'f'rs' ans stock,
Hartford ... -. J
"a, shares ,Etna Bank
stock. Hartford. -.
,ss shares City Bank
stock, Hartford. -. :
zoo sLarcs Am'ric'n r..
change rank stock,
New ork =
200 shares Bnk Of Com
neice stock, \. \ =
SO shares Importers a
iradsrs' Bank stock,
New York. :. ...... Q
sol shares Bank Of
America stock. n. Y. ;
goo shares Manhattan
Company stock \. \. J
800 shares Aefehaats'
isank stock, \. !
goo shares OCEAN Bank
stock, n. f.......
70 sharcs Union Bank
t9ek. n, Y......
l0a shares Bank Of n.
An RIGA stock, \ Y.
sa0 ..stes Metr applitao
Bank stock n. w..
go shares Blackstone
Bank stock, lsoslon
NO shares FAX Of Com
nerce stock, Bostan
loo shares Granite Bnk
stock, Boston -. ;.
IL shares suffolk Bnk
stock, Boston ......
loo shares Hide and
Leather Bank stock,
keston ...........
200 shares W ebster Bnk
stock, Boston ......
log y share. National Bnk
100 sh ares Atlantic Dnk
stock, Boston ......
100 shares Safety Fund
Bank stock. Boston.
100 shares boyls.on Bnk
stock, Boston $500.
100 shares Revere Bank
stock, Boston 80.
goo shares Bank Of the
state Of 10. stock,
ST. Louis. =.
2vJ shares Merchants
Bank stock, ~. Louis
81 shares State Bank
Of Wis. stock. W.
uanlee...........
l25 shares Union Bank
ss0s X, ALBANY.
- shares Manireal
Bank stock. Montreal
10 shares Conn. River
Co. stock ..........
- shares Conn. River
Railroad Com psny..
80 share. Hartford aud
Ses Haven kR. Co..
Tennessee State stock,
G par cent payable
issZ 80.
California State stock,
! Ter cent, payable
40 ~ 49, 49,
Ohio STATE stock. . PET
cent. payable 1880.
Michigan safe - ok,
q ser cens. pays pie,
l-gz........... -.
IS Hartford City Bonds
8 Fer cent, payable
1916 ..............
IS hartford 4 New Hs-
ven Rk. b. d, c per
cents. 1879 :.
20 New York Central
RI. bonds, 7 per cts,
1916 ........ ....
[. =. Treasury Notes
Z s-lo per cent. -.
c. : Stock coup u
8 Tei cent, ISL.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14
.Niu Wood.
TO LET.

Unwilling HOUSES on THE BLUFF,
- from IS TO Sl2 persnonth, Two STOKES
and rooms in Waid's (atn WslpermsR 81 and
Halls Blocks. Apply to
JOHN l.. COFFIN.
inc 27tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14
AFFIDAVIT.


personsily appeared before me, an alderman II
the e,,y OF Philadelphia, IL. = Helmbo.d, who,
being duly sworn, doth say bis prep srations con
tain 30 narcotic, no mefe 1ry or osher iniu ious
drugs, but are purely vegetable.
II. r. HELaEOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this ". asy
OF November, 1854.
Wh. y. hIBBAgD,
Alderman, Ninth street, above Isnee Phi.
Address Letter ior information In c All icnc.
u. y. HELMBoLD, Chsm,.t.
bepo, lea south Tenth street, below CLesl.u,
ihilsdclphis.
BbRAhE or C0UA III RFklTs
AND UNPRINCipa DEALERS
Who endcavor to dispose "OF TufIa Owy.
and other articles on the reputation attained
ty
Heimbola's Gs-uiIc Preparations.
Hsmbold's Genuine Extract Buobu
hembold's Genuine hxtrsct Sarsapafills
Hslmhoid's Genuine improved Rose wa,b.
Sold by all Druggists every whc.e.
ASK FOR HELNB0 LDS-7AKk No O7HEp
Cut out the advertscmc nt an I send for il a yD
AvcIn IMPOSITION AND E3POSLHL
Feb tidy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14

sssi $50 90 " $40 81
Total Assets ..sl So 7S ~
bih.--So liabilities 10 hanks, or Others, due Or
not due.
G,h.-No losses adj listed and due.
.tb.--Lo.ses either arsdiusted or $780,
sib.-Adjusted and rot due, s"'''N +"
s.h.-Losses IN susPens., waiting
farther proof, included ia last an
swer above.
i0th.-All other claims against the
Company (divieeIds unraid).... 1850 90
Total Lisb.lities......... $50 54g 8.
ilth.--The greatest amount insured in any one
risk is SO. 900, except in special cases.
l2,h.-The amount Injured 10 n city or village,
depends upon Ito size and character OF build.
ings.
18Th The amount injured in a block, depends
~ above.
th.-Dcposits have been made as fellows. viz
Tennessee, s2o, 100; Iowa, 81 zoe: Ohio. 81.
900. Premiums receive / in Iowa tor the year
e1dinK Decem Der Slst. 1862 amount TO SIS
556oS, the receipts for December estimated.
6th.--Act of interpretation same as heretofore
fled.
Il. HUNTINGTON. prs.;ssn,
THO. G. ALLYN, Secretary.
5rAIg or Cox1KcrIcurl
Hartford County, ". January ., 1868.
Personally appeared 4. HrsrisGTos, President.
and T. q. ALLYN, Secretary Of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, and made oath tina. the fore.
going statement, by them subscribed, is q tsue.
full aud correct statement Of the affairs Of said
Company, snd eshibits, - far ~ can be ascsT.
tsinsd 81 this dsse. its ectuil condition on the
Before us, URlAH CASE,
Jastics Of the Peace.
". Y. ROSS 4 CO.. Agts,
81 door below Post Office,
- s-dU8t Bradv sre.t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-14

Tho largest and best ever offered in this marke
trust the public will call in and examine ~
stock before they make any investments. for ar
very sure can satisfy them both in prioe ant
quality Of goods. SAMUEL FERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
aug?i-dU
, 1863-11-06

that Afty tons OF ore could b. got out in
wetk The veins are usually well defined
and Of character to be easily mined. Il IL
said th.t ME. Williams, Superintendent Of the
Smelti, & Works at Portage Like, has made
An sssay, ard found fifteen per cent Of the
yein maiter 10 be pure silver, but Ee cannot
vouch for the truth Of this statement. Il
wD1 IN due time be determined whether :he
e1citen EFT il Of the character that attended
the South Sea bubble. or is to culminsse in
tie deve1opemento Of tucalc1!aale wealth. The
regular record in our commercial column OF,
the receipt Of "S1yer from Lake Superior"
~ anoat as common p1ace an event as the
receipt OF copper at the present day, maYl
hare happened. The investtea ion in pros.
pect viii At al eyelts have the effecs OF ad-
dirg to the already oye1howiog prosperity of
the famous Lake Superior fegion.--Dtlrois
ADJ, I'd.
, 1863-11-06


The ynunt Of the Hchiyal1y" Of being ab1e
each enc Of them to whip bis weight In Union
men has long aiuee been disproYed, and it be-
gins to look as IT the facts would hhoN re-
verse state Of the case. On the night Of the
18th nit, nlne buehwhackers came to the
houte Of a sturdy Union man in Lincol9
away with him. When they had proceeded
about two miles be persuaded them to return
to his house and get some supper, and es.
pecial1y some whisky. The last article car
rted IN irresistible argument With 1t, and they
went back, obtained their drink, and some!
Thing to eat was ordered, and while 1t was
for help. As soon as the robbers had sa.
tiated kuDger and thirst, they were anxious to
start sgaln, and Kirk, By every Ingenious de-.
vice possible, delayed their departure, and
listened an1lously for the football Of friends,
brit finally they would wait no longer. When
the back Of the houee and th1ea in front. .
Kf.k, determined net TO be captured without
struggle, looked around, teized stick Of
woo6, Knocked down one Of those In front,
ard with his double barrelled gun shot the
tNo others, killing one on tho spot and
wonnding the other SO severely that be died
the SIX IN The rear Of the house lied in haste,
leaving their horses and taking to the woods
for concealment. Kirk took The man pris<S
cner Nbom he had knocked down aud cap:
tured nine horses, three guns aud three pi5- /:
tolls, receiving slight wound In the shoulder,
hut On the next Tuesday our informant saw
him :. knocking abouth Half an hour after.
Kirk had whipped out the enemy crowd Of;
his friends arrived to his assistance. This.
shows what presence Of mind and determina-
ton can accomplish against theee bandit.
gue1i1las, whose trade makes them towards,
for the "thief doth fear each bush an e1ecu-..
tioner." kirkpatrick oughtto enter the mlli-'
tary service Of Ills country, for it wants just
such NTH IS he has shown hlmsen-coo],
b1aye, a1d selfcenadert.
, 1863-11-06

not t1ansparent e1ouah-althouen that in tho
background IL dep md liquid Tas m foatafs ana
The ertre.ze distance u good. md ths sSy sqaAl{
tNt : lsttle too patnty 10 tts manipulation Il
looks lie real vlex nou nature, without the
ae eoipe o. to o. tie Horse Fal. By Herring There ls
,n sTrtnent eToQp Of horses IN the foreground OF
this picture which constitutes Indeed tne pscsnse
ter rtiou. rithent particle Of merit The Wh.ts
Hntee il the same noble, old animal Waleh ne
Ouet ave to this painter and ~hiea nsu1es IN
and ths torrshortning both Of this sad tbs further
hoStes il cne ofthe best mer1ts Of the picture;
The Sosrel Roam is rot 10 good. although tne nsaa
tsp!sa Bai oas
The th,eh IL moved 10 eorrsspond with ~ 1et
No @ q psg.d I det;h Gy e dog IN aoy
vivid, poetic manner, 70 TINT the dog himself
shslI not ha ashamed. Ia either case, Of the por.
a sls mus: entsl to sSs esoas
sttncts, I1se.lect and psastona, a. literally to be-
comes doEi az great painters .t snd ~ Erssss "a
s9eeis .i outside It is verify. stambiias block:
Lardseer and Rosa Bonheur, Walter Scost ana
Lord byron, and Eenninose Cooper, knew AZ
abont 1t. BIson, IN his wrath against T"eedle-
dam ard Twecdledee. said:
And a4tter ihen in saying that they are dogs
Thetr hettera tar!''
Which, ne confess, WAS hard on TWeedle-dam
ard bis brother.
Look, now. On that group OF dogs b. g. A. YAM
der Brnga. They never sst for their hkeneaset in
atY Btoadway fashion. 1t any fashionable photo
g1sphers- Yet there they are! ~ full Of lite Il
they had, and rwice as natural. How comes it al
aboutr One could not get that dne antm1l vitality
that power Of limb. that culot and texture Of
hidet that nobIa head Of the central figure, whIch
indeed is the pleture-by any unechanlcal psocess
| The Sun b. mseH is quack and a. imposter whese
| comes, for example, Saw any man, On piece Of
miserah1e canvass. suc1 q head and front OF . dog
vaes, with its unspeakably faithful and dery but
almott human eyes Its long ailken ears, Its black
{ovl aud laughing tTories 70 welcome any good tel,
| nncss. pe.bspg, Landseer was The artist. We ali
giye In 10 Laaaser, who was once, indeed, the nc
blrst Of all dogs himself, many Cons ago, in one
| Of his AYatere.
, 1863-11-06
ANOTHER Duly YEr.

The entire North has now spoken out,
and it's voice is still for war. From Maine
to California, the people hare sent word
to the President: ":We endorse you and
your acts; 60 on and finish up the war"
:. The road to success is now open and
clear. The Administration Is grounded
upon the faith Of the people and promised
the support of their strong arms. Every
past act is accepted, and the efforts Of the
President, through all lis measures to
crush out this rebellion, receive the sym
patty and encouragement Of the. masses.
Those vic traitors, the Va1landighams,
storeys and Woods, who organized dis
loyal party, are done tor, and their efforts
against the Government in future will
prove as harmless as the blows Of child.
J.. These are some Of the results Of the
.splcndid victories Of Tuesday, but all the
duties are not yet performed. We are not
yet to lay:doKn our arms crowned with
1aurels. contcnted that We have expressed
Our moral support Of the Government
By the incoming Of the New Year, three
hundredthousand soldiers are to be raised
in the loyal States to fill up the depleted
ranks Of cur gallant fellows in the field.
Let us who have declared our devotion to
, 1863-11-06

There are certain grand and impressive
features about the Soldiery' Far, now In
progress in this city, that awe even the
copperheads into something like obedience
to the wishes Of the popular heart. Since
it began, aud especially since its success
was demonstrated, they have been less
rampant and defiant than heretofore; and
here and there one may be found, who,
when cornered up, will admit, that, deny
it as copperheadism may, the people Of
the Northwest are indubit.bly for the con:
tinuance Of the WEI until the Union is re-:
stored. That is something; and if the
ladies only keep on in their patriotic way,
who knows what they may not accom-;
plish. Yesterday when that long train Of
wagons from the adjoining country, each
loaded full Of the products that the far
me1s have to give: as their patriotic offer;
ing, filed through our streets, the long pro!
ccssion preceded by a military band and
that dear old flag, we saw one impulsive
enemy, in whom all good is not dead, turn
away his head to hide the tears that sprung
unbidden to his eyes. Something Of the
noble spirit that is abroad ID the land pen;
etated his political hide, and the sensa..
ton was SO novel and withal delightful,
that his emotion must have vent. By and
by that man will begin to mourn over his
political sins that have led him to the
very verge Of treason and as soon as he
does that, he will be: transformed into .
supporter of the holy cause, SO strong and
so ardent, that no threats nor entreaties
can move him. He is only one Of q thou:
sand who, in this one city, are on the stool
ofrepentance today. Let the ladies heef
up their great patriotic revival, and tht
Union church will be filled up to over
flowing. And are not neophytes mort
salorous and more daring than the father
| n tho Fn;thf
, 1863-11-06
The outbreak in New Zealand.
lFtom the London Times, October 16.l

We have to announce very diaagreesble
nems from New Zealand The hostility Of the
tribes in the Northern Island has broken forth
In open revolt, and ne are once agnin at war.
The county about Al Auckland; one Ct the
Of the islande, is the Ecene Of atrocities which
lead tone to doubt whether quarter OF a
century Of christian preaching has Ind much
effect On the cruel and per{idious native.
It was in the middle of July TINT the evonts
took place. the account Of which has
chief who has long been the leader Of the
nalccntents, and who Is suspected Of hav<
tpg Instituted some foul murders. Ind
been erdeayorlng to rouse tho Maories
in the neighbo1hood Of Auckland, to rebel
lion. His object was to make general rising
ofthe Northern tribes. particularly the Walks:
Auckland, and then By o sudden movement
TO e4terminate the Settlers. The 1lrst act
which he contemplated Was the murder OF
rome white men On the Wdkate River,
However. the plot was discovered, the troops
rere Withdrawn from The Taranaki dissriet,
disposed natives, and preparations were made
for anticipating the outbreak BY Increment
aratrst the W1ikatoes. Willie this mas talk.
lng place the natives began the struggle by
numbering two eettlers at . place called
Drury, about twenty miles from Auckland.
ers fell on the unfortunate men, who were
cutting timber, Killed them, and hacked their
bc6les eayagely. Two days after an escort
MAS attacked within short distance Of the
sane place. +!
After this It need not be said that both Gov
ernmeut and people were, at the last adVices,
preparing for WIZ on large eca1e. The frat
military movement WAS made By Gen Cam.
erou> who, with 500 men. advanced against
the natives, who, to the number Of several
| hundreds, fought With considerable skill
making d stand at every formidable point
and Ee1endirg with the greatest obatlnacy GER
tain positions, which they had fortified With
lines OF rife pits. These people belonged to
| the Walkato tribe, which, with Its proximity
to Auckland, seems to have become prof,
cient In the arts Of warfare, It In no
other kind Of civilization. The natives.
however, were defeated with. consldera;
BILE less This was the only military
event which had taken place up to the
departure Of the mail, bat the preparations
tor a determined struggle rere In progress.
nodoubt Of fhe the spirit Of tbs colo
nitts- They haSe sprung to arms NTH
IA a1acarity equal to that which the mother
country wcn1f exhibit If threatened With
foreign invasion. The volunteers and NIL.
Nia Of the province Of Auek1and amounted
:. already to 1000 fully armed There is per.
manent colonial corps Of ca7alry, whicEWIu
be actively employed. ~,
The future prosperity Of New Iceland will
depend on the event Of this var, which has
20 1ogg mcnzced It, and nothing shonld be
spared to make the operations Effective and
| the victory CON mp1ete,
, 1863-11-06

Totals. ....16,U12 I vo3f syG34 S,a1h
u.ien majority In IS counties, H. $40; cop
perhead majority In tho sa1zaa counties in 1862
$50; Union gain, l5,O79. The copper
head maJo,1ty las: fall In the State was 16 .85S,
The uboye Is counties come within 1,774 Of
w1pirg cut the entire copperhead majority.
The remaining rs counties will put 10000 or
15,000 cn The other side.
ecArTEnrsG. RETURNS.
wooDEoEn CousEr.-The vote Of Ainoqk q Is IL a.
Inie1: o.; Geeppezhtad' *e union majority In the
Ashmo1e foSnssip ihat lie tsion na5o1ity II that
town IL 81 out Of I'll rotes. Latt ycst the Union
unr5o,ity was only 81. Last year the Chicago
cent there. Onr correspondent thinks that Il they
eau get 81 more copies Of the Timer circulated
thetc, that tie Union majority next year will
te1Gd.
IRoorors.-A gentleman at Midd1eport, who
rays be has ''alwnys heretofore acted With the
The tsre fpfeaa by yallabdigham, Metrlck, 3
achieved in that county. 4 most glorIous yindt-
cation Of the Administration, the war AMI the
NcLEAs Cors1E.-1n Mount Hope, the result
Union, IS coppeEhead- smreyoE-union, 10f;
GSppesbssd: 81, :; School com1utsstonef-un1oD'
in twenty towns: Union msjorities- s-Prioeeton.
| ~; 1ndiauiown. II; A1fspea, 10; Centre, 80:
| pe1htad vote; Berlin. Sc; Wsstheld, 50; Ohio,
IMsmosie. Il iii; Clarion. 81. Total i,os3. Copper.
heAd MA|orides-Selby. 23; Hall, Is; Bureau. 8 !;
Guld, 3. Total, 70. The remaining towns will In
craase the Union majority to ], ,s00.
MAcou11N CoCETT-ln Carl1nfil1e, the ayesag, !,
CppDelhe6 e6d majority 1H1Q.
, 1863-11-06

Tie existence Of Fich deposits Of e1EeF Oh
Lake Superior, In the neighhorhood Of Mar
a1d lie subject is NOW attracting the earnest
attention Of capitalists. On Friday plight, N
this city, the preliminary steps Te1e taken 1or
IN III silver mining, yIz: The :" North star Silver
Mining Company" andthe "NortheEn Light
Silver Mining Company" Those who are
emba11lpg In the business are gentlemen q, o.
enterprise as well as means, and If any tati9; y;
factory rcsults can be accomplished they WILL
Gentlemen who arrived on the Iron Cl.y n
form Us that the people around Marquette are
Wild With excitement, and the Woods arc
fpll Of explorers, rho are constantly oElng-
lrg in specimens. The deposits extend tfom
lfttle beyond Teal Lake aluces to Lane
In rlchnees. In one locality, It was believed
, 1863-11-06
THE ykXT CONGRESS,

There is no .fasonable doubt, we take
it, that the Administration or Union party
will have clear working majority in the
Congress about to meet; and that the eau
Gus nominees Ct that party will perfect
the organization Of the House by the cleo
ton Of the Speaker and Clerk OF its choice.
In this there is safety. The country is in
no condition to withstand contest like
that which terminated in the election OF
Mr. Speaker Banks; and we are glad to
know that it is to be avoided.