davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

BDWe beg to remind our patrons that the close of the year is an excellent time to con sider the indebtedn ess to "the printer and pay up accordingly. We shall send bills to all subscribers in arrearages next week Meantime we might as well mention the fact that on and after the lst of January we shall charge $2.50 for one years subscription to the ENQUIRER to all who do not or have not paid by that time $2. .00 in advance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

10r When the editor of the Winsted Herald publishes an English Grammar. we shall proba- ply have occasion to add to tue "Curiosities of English Literature" by some elegant extracts from it. Till then, however, we shall prefer to follow better recognized authorities in the language.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

INCOME TAxEs.--The Winsted pa per of last week gives the following list of individuals in this County. who pay an income tax of 5 per cent, with the amounts paid by each on their income of last year. The amount of any ones income can be ascertaiued by multiplying the figures attached to hiso or her name by 20. and then adding $500, amount of the exemption. This tax is on incomes for 1863, and includes all amounting to S5e, or more.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22
BS- Twenty-one National Banks were orga

B@~ Twenty-one National Banks were orga- nized during the week ending Dec 10th. Du- ring the past year two hundred and eighty-two new banks have been organized, and one hunH dred and sixty eight State banks changed to ganized, sixty-seven were conversions from State organizations. Five hurdled and eighty the national currency act, of which twenty are in Connecticut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

nea.We call attention to the advertisement of the New York Times, given elsewhere. We need say nothing to commend this most able and influential metropolitan paper, which is by many considered the leading paper of the country. It certainly is among the most pop ular and reliable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

far many years was professor of the faith of Christ after the Congregational order.
 He enjoyed in high degree the confidence of the citizens of his native town, and was frequently one of their representatives in the Legislature
 ] Thus has passed away the last of race of men, who. fifty years ago. were prominent and influential citizens of our county and members of our bar. One after another they have dis. appeared from the stage of life. and the places which once knew them here, will know them no more forever. To few who remain, who were then young. their names and their history come up to the memory with pleasant recollec. tions. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

gGs~ The Second Connecticut Artillery are with the Sixth Corps, and the Sixth are with Gen. Grant. at tue front. All intercourse be- tween the pickets of the two opposing armies has been stopped by peremptory orders from their respective Generals, and we may look for active movements soon,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

16rIn response to numerous enquiries wt have received as to the publication of the Me. norial of the Rogers Family, spoken of in our report of their family gathering, we wouL state that we are informed it will not be issued for at least two or three months, as it is desired to render it as full and complete as possible.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

RsH"Josh. Billings" whose humorous ''say- ingsr' we havo often quoted in our columns. is the nom de plume of Nil. J. W. Shaw, of Po' keepsie. N. Y. Mir. Shaw is real-estate agent lecturer. &c. besides being an Alderman of that ancient burgh, and very clever, mod est gentleman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

nIr There are to be four eclipses during the mex. year. two of the sun and two of the moon The first will be partial eclipse of the moon, April 10th and llth, visible in this locality. The second, total eclipse of the sun, April 24th, invisible here. A partial eclipse of the moon October 4th, visible here Annular eclipse of the sun, October 18th, not visible here.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

rone of the finest ballads of the war, in honor of Admiral FARRAovr, and which was read by :he author at the reception Of the brave naval veteran in New York last week will be found on our first page today.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

Bag- Col. Henry L. Abbott of the First Connecticut Artillery has been appointed bre- vet brigadier general for distinguished and gal lant services before Richmond. We presume this appointment will meet the unanimous ap- probation of the regiment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

? mg~Chef Justice Chase was sworn, and took his seat on the Supreme Court bench rhursday.la last. The oath of office was read by himself. .and&thc commission recorded by the clerk of the court.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

D@The Ktna and Phoenix Banks of Hart. ford have both been changed into national in. stitntions. The vote of the stockholders of the former for the change was unanimous, the lat ter nearly 80.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

D9The Hartford Post states positively that Senator Dixon will resign his seat in the Senate at the close of the present session, on the gronnd of ill-hea.th. We hardly credit it, and hope it isn't so.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

WooDBURYs-A new anecdote of Washing ton, from Hdrpsr's Magazine, of some interest, we presume, to our Woodbury readers, will be found on the first page of this paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

n@-James E. Dupham, formerly of Bridge port, has retired from the editorship of the Jersey City Times, to engage in other business in New York City, and is. succeeded by Mr. Charles H. Sweetser, of the Round Table. The Times is one of the spiciest and most readable newspapers on our exchange list.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

eRcaders of the ENoutREK will remember ah interesting series of papers contributed to this paper by Judge boardnian, and which we after: wards republished in p,mphlet form. entitled "S etches of the Early Lights of the Litchfeld Bar, and Containing brief biographical sketch es of the above and others of Judge Boardman's s cotemporaries.-E ESogIRER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

@cA timely and appropriate address to the |" Soldiers Aid Societies and the Ladies Loy- al Leagues of Litch6eh County, by Mrs Helen E. s nth, will be found on our first page.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

eS~A call and draft for three hundred thon send men, to make up deficiencies occasioned by credits on the las. call, has been ordered by ne President. It will be seen froa, table elsewhere, that our county is pretty well out. o shs dfait. The draft takes place Feb. 18th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

- It is officially estimated that the num- Der of prisoners captured by Gen. Thomas in front of Nsshyille, is between ten and eleven thonsand, and tbe nnmbes ef anal aysns il eisAsesr shoeMn4
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

p@-Rt. Rev. Bishop Brownell is lying very sick at his residence in Hartford. There are very slight hopes of his recovery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

OuR TOWN QrorAs. The following table shows the number of men credited to the vari- ous towns in our county up to the 10th inst.- The district is ahead of, all others, having al- ready secured over eleven hundred recruits, or more than one-haf of the quota on call
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

SS The Richmond Dispatcn of tue l7,h ssaysit is confidently reported that Sherman s foscss were in front of Hardee on the 9th, and shs Sarrender of Savannah being refused. Aeapv NtaliAe ssas g0inc sn, Mas day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

Lofty altitude. ."-the garret ;n which the Ltchted ENQUIRER is printed 2 Winsted Herald.
 Empty garret ;-the head from which the Winsted Herald emanates :?
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22
a - ws are rsaae.,sd to iassr, ,A. follow
,nroarAsr 10 n.IArlvss or solp1Ess vno nAvr

sGr Ws are requested to insert the follow- ing notice:
 iMPoRTAaT TO RELATIVES or SOLDIERS WHO HAVE
 BEcoME PRIeoSERs or wAH. The .. s. Sanitary Commission obtains for the wife. or for the guardian of minor chil- dren, or, if there be neither wife or child. for the widowed mother, all the pay that may be due to any officer or soldier now prisoner in the hands of the rebels. The process is sim pie, and the work IS done without chargo. Application by letter or in person will be promptly attended to, if all applicants will address
 SANITARY COMMISSION,
 244 E stfset,
 Washington, D. C." stating particulars, when blanks will be fur nished, and all necessary information given.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

B@ William L Dayton, U. s. Minister to France, died in Paris. Dec. lst, of apoplexy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

A large naval expedition un9er the com. mand of Admiral Porter. with some thousands of troops under the command of Maj.General Butler. left Fortress Monroe. early lust week abound South" The destination is a secret; We doubt this, however, as the expedition is composed of some ofthe largest and most for midable vessels in our navy. vessels which can- not probably operate to any advantage in the water approaches of Wilmington. We should not be surprised. at any time within the next two weeks, to hear of combined attack upon Charleston, by Sherman, Butler and Porter.-. The news of The capture of Wilmington. how ever. would mot go bad'' as sauce for our Christmas dinner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

The secesh want to initiate the "Yankees /" in sending Thanksgiving and Christina, ,.,a n1n- ners to the soldiers. The Richmond WAtg trusts We ought to be content m giSlng our boys a feast on Thanksgiving Day. w,shoat trying to serve them the same way on ,,, Onfiss- mas. and pathetically excla.ms =" VII Ia thers, mothers, wives and sis'rrs permit our brave seys eat sa rs' ssSu .sa roast turkey. sparerios, and other lnxuries i''
 We fear the Oontederate . pArisnts" will be obliged to ''perfr,s V. that yery thing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

stating particulars, when blanks will be fui nished, and all necessary information given.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22
Hood Completely Dsmoral,.ed.
10000 Prisoners Captured in Three Days.

Rebel Generals Cleburne and Forrest killed,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-12-22

bearing on that subject.
 Judge Boardman retained, in 6 remarkable degree, his knowledge of the Greek and Latin classics. In letter to the writer, of the date of February 1855, he says: "During the last year, was thinking of the story of the Eneid and looked up an old Davidson's Virgil which had been neglected for some sixty odd years, with the intention of reading the English translation, to renew my acquaintance with the subject of the poem, then much faded from my recollection, without any intention of en- gazing with the original text; but as soon as l cast my eye upon .'Arma virumque eano," l thought would try my kand a little and see bow far could go without too much labor. and the result was that got so engaged as 10 yield part of almost every day to it, until got entirely through the six first books, not suffering single line to be passed until had construed it gramma,ically and satisfactorily. then thought I was entitled to vacation, thinking that should probably resume my studies, but other literary amusements having obtruded themselves, and having satisfied my self that could master Virgil, and in good measure revived my reoollections of the story, have not renewed my labors.'
 He had copy of the Greek edition of the scriptures called The Vutgase, portion of which he was in the constant habit of reading on the Sabbath, and at the date of ths letter had got as far as Chronicles in the fourth time going through the entire scriptures. Hswasa ffrm believer in the religion sf the gospel and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

GERRrr SMirm AZ OrnsLLo-HIs
DAUGHTER As DEsDEMosA.-A Peter
boro letter in the Tribune gives an &C.
count Of . theatrical exhibition in a
church at that place for the benefit Of
the Sanitary Commission
The church was filed by our citizens
on the first two evenings to witness the
chsrades and beautiful tsbleanx which
had bcoo prepared. Buckstone's Gomez
dy, "The Irish Lion" has been fiocly
performed each evening.
Last evening the crowd filled every
nook and corner for in addition to
the above named attractions, the Hon.
0errit Smith appeared in Moorish cos
tune and acclaimed in fine style Othsl-
los address to the Senate, &c. His
daughter appeared ~ Desdemoua.
Sogrand = pensons,ion Of the brave
but j-slous Moore 10 seldom seen.
Is Gerrit Smith an advocate Of "mis.
cegenation2" His selection Of charac-
ters, just At this time, would seem to
have that significance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01
A CHALLENGE 70 TEST
4 CHALLe N0E TO TEST
4 CHALLHH0e 70 TEST

Tbs psopsistors Of The Hiswaths. know wing ttss
many psepentioes for the hair we're in the mar
bet and all advertised TO do No ,siy the sane
things end that the public we're ussbls 70 de-.
tsfnins from the sIvertissnen wtieh were
gsne'ns. ana buying one or two aud l6lllns 70
ssslise the espsctsd benefits concluded that Ill
1srs hambuss, - order 70 assure che pablic
which eosid BE- relied uron. proposed the foIl0w.
Ing test which va psblishel tee weeks in the
Herald and the other morning papers viti oat
sliot'ing Any response. Let nsaber sf veil
Known c'tissns Of NJ qssetionsd integrity and en-
tireiy ai.interssted sppoint . Esrson to the pre-
rfietof OF each preparation " restefative 70 -
store the color 70 the heir. sect proprietor 70
uss his own preparation and nothing elss during
the tsial aed she psrsos aleo 70 uAsoehisg else.
Let certidse T. Of the Sssult b publi.hed in .
the principal pepers Of the esaetry at the sx-
pense o. the unsuccessful competitors.
HOYT'S AINNEHAHA HAIR GLOSS
imp.rts . bssutifsl dark gloss, sppsanass 70
sne hair. and 10 uuexeslled In keeling il In curl
q 10 any desired position.
HOYT'S IMPERIAL COLORIN0 CREAM
Az tavs!asbls dressing iov whisksrs. Changes
i.enes ed red hair - besusiful bro o. blask
Sold evssy.hsrs. JOSEPH no, T GO,
mehls d1yl 10 University plass, N. 7.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

10 suit brought to recover damages
from the city Of Boston for the injury
done to . child WHO caught his foot in q
holo 10 the street while playing, the full
ben Of the Supreme Court Of Massa-
chusetts have decided that
A city or town. under the statutes
Of this Commonwealth, 10 not liable for
damayes caused BY a defect in the street
or highway to { person Who ct the time
OF the injorv ID using the street or high.
wy exclosisely for the purpose Of sport
or play"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

MARRIAGES OF CONsAR0UINIrY.-D
Cad'ot writes upon the subject Of mar
r'aRes between relatives, question which
you know has been on the t0/is for Q
lorg time. lie states that, ont Of fifty
four marriages within the third and fourth
degrees Of consangu,nity, fourteen wer .
barren, seven produced children who oil
died before arriving 1t adult age, an
eighteen produced scrofu,ous, rio sety,
consumptive, deaf and dumb, or idiotio
children. There remain, therefore, ct.
teen families whose issue for the present
Is healthy, though there 10 no answering
for the future.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

1t il calculated that at the present
rate OF increase New York city will reach
its outmost limit Of expansion in about
s~enty years. Every available building
lot upon Manhattaa Island will be &C
cupied, and the inhabitants will uumbe,
about 2.4sA, oo2 in the year 1885. The
metropolis will b solid and compac
city from the battery 70 westche,te
county. 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

RAYNoKD A. 4 Pao Pnsr.-The ed.
tor Of the New York Times has = Ion,
article 10 6osdays Issue, describe,
infinitely the financial coalition Of tn,
country after the Rebellion hes been nm
down. Gold, real sststs. labor, &c.. vii
fell, aad osly the holders Of 0o,.,,
nsat securities ars to b blsss,d ~,
plenty.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01
the 0REAT oEC0ET.

1t Is admitted By oil physicians that the grant
secret OF health and long life Lies IN keeping the
blood and various 1aids Of the body in high de-
gree Of aaidity. When you feel continued pain
10 thshssd OF bowels, or ssy other parts Of the
INDY. y"u ca prevent serious sicknsss by taking
BTau1ge The Pills.
Bleeding NAY givc msnsotasy eese, because the
blood left will have more rooa. Bat ~ the bsdy
10 made from the blood and sustained By the
BLOOD to waste eur blood 10 70 waste our life, and
ruin our constitutions. But Braadrsth's Pills ~
lsvs the circulation - readily - bleeding By on
y taking away what it oaa we'll spare, and they
NBvls BuRf.
Mn. Hooper. Of Barnstabls, Mass., Wa esrsd Of
st. Vitus lance. General Debility and Costivs-
sess of many years Standing BY Braadrsth's Pills.
The case at length IL Published in the Pam phlsts.
sold b, +. =. BAllori, davenport. Iowa. and b.
al respectable dealers in medicines. fbi .dA~ 3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

The dram chop keepers in the New
Jersey town recently raised the price Of
their liquors to ten cents drink. Where
upon their customer held . meeting and
resolved to take only half ~ many dsisks
- formerly, and to double the size Of
them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

In ras MlDDLs.-The Sunday zss,se
'ays taae according to oil present ap-
pearsnces Gen. Fremont il disposed to
DIX the Republican party just - be does
his hai'; I. O., part it in the middle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

A recent alius,oa IL the New York
lndepenosst 70 the fact that M. Secre-
tAry Cha,e's pen supolisd the oooolud-
ing sentence Of the Ensucioatio Pro-
cl sm alton, hiss been received With q eur
prise that indicates less general koowl.
edge 90 the subject thaa night have been
expected.
When the final draft of the Procla.
nation was presented By the President
TO the Cabinet, It closed with tho para
graph stating that the slaves il liberated
would be received into The armed ser.
vice OF the United States. NJ. Ibasc
objected to the appearance Of . doou-
0snt Of such momentous importance
without one word beyond the dry phras-
. sscessary to convey its meaning; and
finally proposed that there be added to
the Presldsots DRAFT the following cen :
teoce
"And upon this act, sincerely believed
TO DO 90 act Of jostice, warranted BY the
Constitution, l invoke the coosiderate
judgment Of mankind, and tho gracious
favor Of Almighty God"
Mr.. Lincolo adopted the sentence -
Mr.. Chase wrote It, only interliniDg Of.
ter the word Constitution" tho worde,
"upon military necessity" add in that
form the Proclamation went 10 the
world and history.
The President riginally resolved upon
tue policy OF issuing the Proclamation
10 the snmmer OF 1862. Az he has ex-
pressed j, hi,Dsclf, everything was goin.
wrong; We seemed to have put forth
about our utmost effort; and be really
didn't know what more to do, I'M ess he
did this Accord ngly, be prepared the
preliminary Proclamation, nearly in the
form in which it subsequently appeared,
called the Cabinet together and read it
to them.
MI. Montgomery Blair was startled.
"lf you issue that Proclamation" be
exclaimed, "you will lose every oae Of
the fell elections"
Mr.. Seward on the other hand, said,
NJ approve Of il, M. President Just a.
it stands. approve Of it in principle
aud l approve the policy of issuipg it,
l only otJect to the time. Send It out
nov, on tho heels OF our late disas' er,
and it will be cons rued % the coovul-
s,ve struggle OF a drowning man. To
give IL proper weight, you .hould re-
serve till after some victory"
The President assented to NJ. Sew
ards view, and il was withheld till the
fell, when it was issued almost precisely
40 originally prepared. The one to
which Mr. Chase supplied the conclud-
ing senteoce was the final proclaim alton,
Issued 90 the subsequent first Of Janu.
ary.- Warrington Correspondent Of tie
OaeiMnaei 0asests.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01
MEDICAL.


= g, p =. -
.as.s - sls1,.. y. -. y . - =
Ooo01o4 H. HooQ D11A0 - lA1Dob
silsg ..sesinr. 1880 ID .sgylfsa.. III Y.
Co08 9DH.A - 4Agoqs Sq0eAuSSeeo
49, G 0Deosss o. d. Affnesy osxs1n. surs NJ
ooo10mco = 0e UNse. nfsmmntion Of - 1A4osA
00nD0ne1oa II Abe Kloneys. Seoee n tAe D1o4o9s
0Deo10FA Orwell GeoessAea. elect. 80 - 49,
o0nlly tooog 0onded n those csses q rloee kmoA
- W10oO - Se0aSesD where On theolA oe0eeoe
1o1a1nes hAse allied. s., s.4i.a..
ssas.s =, BENG hsa y: 70 ,.aspeosiss 'lsas
-P9
o,u1e1S enc - ~ ~ :. ~ .s " y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

e.. Sally, VITO y = & Leais, s..,e.
that t~o hnadred and ahy lodges Of he
oieok 1sdiase hsse sons isto Fen a.
Pissss = ~ eowe thsls ssms. hi !,
sssBls Sssiss sJSr saieraalA las's
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

PRoPossD TAX on Doos-Nr. Sher.
man (Republican,) OF OHIO, hes intro
daced bill 10 Csogress, which lays .
yearley tax Of one dollars on oil dogs in
the United States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

For SALE.-A valuable farm Of 100
ssfss within mites Of Davenport. Scott Co
railroad rons through . porsiou Of Il. and .
considerable pertios uo Ter cultivation. Sold
% settle 90 estate. Apply at THE olBee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

y QUACKERY.- earnestly caution I'll
young men suffering from Nervous Debility, L..
against sndangsvipg their health BY pstsonisise
any of'he advertising quaeks. you can fully ~.
eOvsr BY the methods used BY the advertiser. and
BY hundreds Of Others, AND IN NO ornss WAY.
Read letter which | will send yoa II you will
send mo post paid envelope bearing your ID.
dress. Direct to
EDWARD b. TRAvER.
febll-d&v1yl Lock OF. Boston u...
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

Sweet olive oil 10 certain cure for
ths bite OF . rat,lesnake. Apply it in.
ternally and externally.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

- not dseponpeesy any longer b
the ever prsvstline base q IL
fallen state Of the human fanily,
!. at yoa ask, now 10 this 70 y pre.
vcntsd ! espoadsney low spirit !,
despair, . tsadsney 70 look upon
tho gloomy side svsrythipe,ass
Ill di@cult 70 drive away. Doeioru
and medicine viii soe do t.; the
ordinses stimulating drinks Of the
cay VIII not do Il; Bat before you
I've Up the eess - hopeless. ~
wnMhfs R1suvlHAf A0 ELsxsI.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

94AAAAAks
|DRIJ A N Es
eos:sz., q 0
'ntEs LOCK HOSPITAL |
u easten 1euss1nUoe,
zExs,sssszs - f>ss5E,o
aAaan1seA = GAaence. - ea-e.e.s.
ssIlSI7E = :
90 1ANDOkq4 oGRRRr
Sssssss sssas aatDJsse5s ~.
CA1GsA0OS ~.
!w1s yS 49, 80 = ~ tksS,,a 80.
20 49, 49, Z : $s~s
!. cAFnll!cs Fsiaagys o0se1le1 - fcseiasv.
- -. 'e;'ss'e ~ -
Sso1Slse0Sv & r. s,s:::
~ 80 II .esese - ~ soaa1ine, sosoc g
SSsESA flSrI = - n! ~ 4. .--isT q alss
ss:,ss3s 3 = II - tssssss;ss:c;z $500
e &c.,. vi 81 s $3.50 i,.I.::.,.sy,
49, = 4 ~ - snicr
= esd u ". Jens9 NJ ss.s.s.s ~ S s!...S.
& .s - ..ss sAiassd6 yis. XvhisS - selsss ~.
wls, - 1nte9eelse..s - a .s'I..i -. -
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sysas. .ass rsss -, ~ & 49,, ssst.a =.
aot aeeseDasy Ase - .sa1sS As s.sss syee:sos
40 ssvs yssfsSaf Isoa De sss.ss. ssisss =.
seeoe sssneae00UooaA aB1IJ -
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~ - ~ 1872 -. 1ssss y Ne sskssvIeAssi
nydssssls sa1 vasteos>lo esSs,,s,,. as
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-01

:, Doat yoe fatl 70 rcd Tie saveetisamepA 4,
this paper headed y.
x3a19o0tA1nt 20 Fem A1>-
Dr: Uneese0aa, q New Yssk. has deveeei ~
let thissy Xees. Of his Practice y Ssnaie sse.
2s.snSs MS F,Is see Ike chars. They ere
RaSof3e es6 ST. lo.a XC