davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-07-21
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
RAILROAD LINE.
OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST

OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST.
y: ION Burlington to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Bait more New York and
all other Ea stern and South Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving Burlingt the 500 A. N. .
train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central
Railroad North and South and at Chicago both the
Noon and Ev ening traius Both trains onnect with
aflthe great Eastern Railroad routes, to-wit: NJ c.
X via Detroit; NJ 8 X via Toledo, and Pittsburgh
and TT Wayne via FtWayne, of which passen q.
gerscan ak e their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo
Thrice ours ahead fanny othe aving Bur
lington.
Baggage checked nroughto Detroit Niagara Fall
and New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk, Buffalo
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Ticketsfor this great Easter sale
at 0ttumwa, Fairfield Mt Pleasant, and at the Tick
et Office corner Front nd waterstreets or
Sleeping Cars attached o the Nighttrains.
Fare low as by any other route.
R.F.HOSFORD,
nec.1s, '61. Gen'Ag'tC. B. q. r r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-07-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. 2
PHILApELPHI1 PA. M.

Diseases Of the Nervous. Seminal. URINARY and
Sexual sy stens-new apd reliable treatpent--lu re
ports VI the HOWARD AssocIA ZION Sent by mail In
sealed letter envelopes. free Of ehsrge. y Address
No. south Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Jan. rs, 1S64-4s-15. Agn ffsA@ sA'sA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-07-21
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL
M ROAD.
Great Central Route to New York,
New England and the Canadas.

New England and the Canadas.
On and after Sunday Nov. 15t 1862 trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot, foot Of Lake street,
follows:
ESQ A. NJ, Sundays excepted) arrive, Detroit $50
p. M; Toronto 4.O5 n. M Suspension Bridge 4:O5
M; Buffalo 4 80 a. M; Albany 845 p. :; New York
$50 p. m. !; Boston IL. 30 u. m.
LAO p. m. saturdays excepted,) arrives, Detroit
600 u. Toronto T. 45 M Suspension Bridge 4:45
p m; Buffalo 90 IN; Albany 5:45 q. n; New York
ll;50 v. m; Boston 500 p. m.
1000 p. m. saturdays and Sundays excepted) arr.
Detroit 1000 a. IN; Toronto 905 M Sus Bridge g. 10
m; Albany $40 IN; N. Y. 2.45 m; Boston 500
CINCINNATI TRAIss-vis the Michigan Central Il. X.
leave Chicago 1T 6.3O a. IN. Mail Train 1000 p.
Fast Express. The 10 COP m train leaving Chic 60
runs through To- Cincinnati without change Of
baggage
- Ruttan's Patent ventilating and Warming ap.
paratus on all cars of this Company.
~ An elegant smokers car, with eu chre tables,
has lately been added to our day trains. s.
Patent Sleeping cars on night trains. Baggage
checked through. Through tickets for sale ut all
principal Railroad Offices in the West at the Genar-
al Office, corner OF Lake and Dearborn streets, (un-
der the Trement Iiouse Chicago, and OF the Depot.
r. N. RICE, General Sup't.
u. c. WENTWORTH, Genl West'n Pass. Agent,
Dec ~, lSG3 -40-l5 Chicago.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-07-21
AGENTS WANTED-.To sal, =

A GENTS WANTED-To sell by
llsubscription IN excellent, illustrated and low
priced history Of Rebellion. II IL In both Eug,
lish and Ger man. Also several other beautifully
illustrate d. interesting and valuable family WORKS
Also for Pedlers and Agents great variety Of Pic.
lures, Battle Scenes, Portraits OF eminent Generals
and Civilians, q ems for the Albam, &c., atogssher
with large assortment OF Stationary Paeksges,--
These goo de sell WELL =. J fs'I - "a 1877. {
3 For Circulars. with terms, address Boa aaasE
nsG fJ8T9 S&E HENRY HOWE,td =
sac A Ill Main Street, Encinoa al. & :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-07-21

EtOnGMGSJ
a5s4 49, Goes -
An'y'SEW!N!N!G::,S
ssssMACKINt
coMPANi
!. 127laeaMisA Go
Now offer their celebrated
Reversible Feed
LOCK AND KNOT STITCH
,SENINc MACHIXES.
To tie pdh,ic as being the most PERFECT, and adar
ted to more different kinds of work than any 9th
err Machine now in use.
wears have been spent in its perfection, as the
chine into the market until they corid sustain the
assertion which they now make, that theV are the
Best in the World.
The great quantity of worthless Sewing Machines
that have heen palmedof on the unsuspecting puonc
hv those without character from the fact that they
were sold at price is surprising and In view OF
of things we made !, e; eass
sed among them and nally, to lead the van OF hrst
class Sewing Machines now in use. An intelligent
examination of Its merits Will snow shatwe nave ao
complished our object,
LIST Some of the valuable features OF ms ma
chine over all others Its reversible feea ether 70
the right left its perfect reliability news, skip
ming stitches; and the making OF four different
stitches for the kinds Of work the operator
"a ~ "a almost poisless--runs very fast and the
change ofthe sed is made whilst the machine is In
melton. 49,. on
s;dered by an almost universal verdict as
the only reliable made. We addto lhat tne
double lock, which makes IT dsubly sure; the nan
and full knot stitches being perfect knot to every
stitch 'which Is more durable than can be made by
any other m ehne, or by hand, and In al cases
leaving the stitches both sides of the work alike
The feed mag be reuersed at any point de-
sired without stopping the machine.
Charges for the various stitches may be made
while the machine Is in motion.
Its stitches are the wonder to ai
IL The beauty of it Is unsurpassed
No other covers so large rams OF work. -.
sews light and heavy fabrics Win eqaa' ia''ii'
'" The work win feed either to the right or left.
Runs quickly ,sews rapidly.
No difficulty experienced in sewing across
thick seams. ..
Needle more readily adjusted than In any oth-
err machine. ,.,..,
Tailors cannot afford to do without them
Every family should have a "Florence.
q Its motions are all positive. sst
$ Will last lifetime. -aH
No springs to get out OF order.
Is thoroughly practical.
The hemner the most practieial IN use. $50
fat Turns wide and narrow hens and VIII Je~
beautifully. 49,. a.
The experienced find no difficulty in using II.
Oils no dresses, all its machinery being on the
top of the table.
Every machine warranted.
1t viii substantiate all we claim Tor IL.
Barnum's self server which guides the WORK
itself furnished with each one of cur machines
free Of charge. ,,.
win be sent to any address on receipt oil stamp
IA . IN I FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co.,
1116 CHICAGO, ILL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-07-21
s.T.AIs6O.-x.

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness. assssde palpitation Of the heart lack Of APP
petite distress after entine, tarpil liver, constip
ton. &c!. deserves IA snAer ithey viii not try .he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13

Senator Wilson's only son, Lieutenant in
the jlst Colored Infantry, has been appointed
an aid on General Ferero's STAFF.
Mr.. A. W. Thsyer has been appointed Con
sui of Trieste, in place of Richard Hildreth,
obliged 10 resign on account Of III health.
General Morgan l.. Smith has succeeded
General Dana in command of the Post and Dis.
trict of Yicksburg.
They baye "struck lie" in tho Saginaw val.
Icy, and Michigan opens cher lubrlc throat" in
rejoicing.
The Nashville Press, the Mcclellan organ IN
Tennessee, now comes out fatly for a separation
Of the North and South.
General Thomas has two men in his employ
who serve as scouts and spies at the imminent
hazard of their lives. The rebel General John
stoa offered reward Of $4,000 for their capture.
They have been much within the Rebel lines, and
often in their very camps, but so disguised as to
defy detection.
The Louisville Democrat says that the Lieu
tenant Governor OF Kentucky, Il. T. JACOBS, who
was rccentlyBmdered through the Confederate
lines by the military authorities OF that State, is
now at Gallipolis, Ohio The Rebel authorities
refused 10 receive the exile saying that they "do
not intend 10 let President Lincoln mako Botany
Bay Of the South"
-Mtjor-GebeIal Alexander Mcdowell AIcCoolc
received orders this week 20 report 10 Major
General Sheridan, and left Dayton on Tuesday
to do SO. General Sheridan was the commander
ofa division iu McCook's Corps during the Chcka-
manga campaign. As both are true soldiers, the
change in their relations will be subject Of less
interest 70 them than 10 others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
anIinrd Mnteh ,n baltimore.

Spsct0i 10 The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, December l3.-The great billiard
match between Frank Parker, Of Chicago.
and ]. w. Coon, OF Cleveland, Ohio, came
off last night at Franklin Hall, and was Wit
messed by largo coneourse Of persons. Mr..
Coon, on the seventh inning, ran ll2 points, aud
continued to lead bis opponent to the end Of the
game Of 1900 points, running Il out In seventy
seven innings, making an average Of l94, the
largest average on record In public match game
of 1900 points. When witliu lSj points Of making
game Mr. Coon ran 273 poi6ts before missing
shot on the two red balls. Time-Two hours and
twenty FIVE minutes.
The recent storm ws5vC.y severe on the Cicsa-
peake and along the coast. Several vesse have
been injured, and Others entirely wrccke A
large fleet Of vessels transpots-loft Fortress
Monroe yesterday, bound south.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
MIN

BOND On Sunday. 18th inst, JANE STEVENSON
BOND. N the goth year OF hor age.
The relatives ana friends o. the iumlly are m peCt
fully iuYCd to attend the funeral, from the residence
her band No. 321 S, Thriecntn street, Thurs
day morning. 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock.
hlLL.-On the evening Ot the lth instant, Mrs.
pLQlBE I'LL. In the 18th wear OF her age.
Her relatives and friends are invited to attend th' 01e
raj on We ne7day morning, Of II O'Clock IRON her ta
residence, at g arksbOrO', sd.
MOLINEAUN.-FrOm l'easc contracted In the ser
vice OF his country, Monday morning, ith Instant
First Lieutenant JAMES l.. MOLINEAU <, Of . le-
hundredandnmCty seventh Regiment Penn ylya mia
NOlui teers (COal Regiment, also First Lieutenant
Forty iour Clerchants Regiment). formerly private
In The Twentieth Regiment (ocOtt Legion, In tle 41tl
year OF his age.
The relatives and tr ends Of the family are invited to
attend his funeral from the residence OF his iaher
I. MOlncaux sixth street, below DickersOn, on Wei.
nCsdHy afternoon, at 2 o'clock
STINGER on the even ing Of the llh instant
CA1HARiNE STtNGER.
The relatives Of her family are invited to attend hor
funeral on wednesday next, at o'clock r. NJ. her
late residence No. 45 " Seventh street Intern at
Laurel HILL
sIoKr s.--on Tuesday morning, 18th instant, Mrs..
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attcuc the fuucra from her late residence, Mo rcsDn,
sew Jersey, on Thursday morntg, 18TH instant, at 10
o'clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
NORRIn CURIOSITY.

The desire for witnessing scenes of misery
and suffering seems to be inherent with many
men. It's aspecies ofexcitement in which they
delight. If some poor wretch is to suffer on
the Callows, the Sheriff is instantly be5et with
applications from all quarters for permission
to behold the dying agonies of the criminal ;
men of education and high standng become
suitors for admission TO the enclosure when
the dismal tragedy is 10 be enacted, and happy
Is he who can secure an entrance. Pass the
courthouse door, and you will find it thronged
with people anxious to get a look at the un-
fortunates who are entering or leaving the
prison van.
With eager eyes they gaze at them as they
hurry past, and when che gloomy vehicle Is
driven of, they turn slowly away, as IL sorry
that the entertainment was so brief.
Look at yOnder dwelling, whose door,
draped with the symbols Of woe, tells plainly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH.-PHmADELPHIA TUESDAY

that II is a house Of mourning. Before IL
stands the solemn hearse, and host of eager
faces are gathered there to watch the coffin as
II Is brought out, and gaze at the gref-stricken
friends Of the dead We meet evidences Of
this passion at every step we take.
If man falls and breaks limb, crowds
flock around him TO listen to his groans. If
a horse, taxed beyond his strength by heart
less driver-lar more of a brute than the ami
nal he abuses-sinks to the ground, instead Of
turning away in disgust, men stand and gaze
at his sufIcrings; and ir he dies where he has
iallen the scene is so much thu more ex-
citing aud engaging. II is this taste for the
horrible that has made FOx's record of the
suncrings Of the early Christian martyrs so
popular. Men read It, not as record Of
noble fortitude and daring in the cause of
right but to CRAFTY diseased appetite to
which il ministers
So strong in man is this desire for scenes of
distress and agony, that HORACE WALPoLE
relates that, at the execution of Earl FER
BEBs, two of the haugmen quarrcled for the
rope with which they had hung him, ani the
one who lost it burst into tears.
Another species of morbid curiosity is the
pleasure men take in witnessing dolornities
and monsters. Poe.s and novelists extol the
beauties OF q swan-ike neck in woman, but
we viii venture 70 say that lady would be
much more sought after if she had in reality
neck like the bird in question, than when
such a resemblance existed merely in the
vivid Imagination Of these gentlemen. A man
who has nose like his neighbors might
stalvc, but he would soon grow wealthy had
he but the power to elongate it into the pro-
boscis Of an elephant. We have a very recent
illustration of this taste of the masses for tile
horrible, in the immense concourse of people
that thrOnged to witness the execution of
MULLER, the supposed murderer Of BRIGGS.
1t is proper to add that moro disgraceful
exhibition Of the degradation ofhuman nature
than that presented by the dense crowd on
that occasion has seldom been witnessed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
TBE PUBLIC DOMAIN Az 4 S0URrR
OE NATIONAL KEVENUR.

In tae late able repor. Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, the attention of Congress is
called to the public domain as an important
source Of revenue. The receipts from that
source, we are told. have not hitherto been
at all equal to the vast extent and value of
the lands, and 1t is very properly suggested
that some legislation should be had at once
uEon tie subject. with a view to swell the
income of the Treasury. Mr.. FEssENDENs SAYS
that the agricultural region has, through the
operation of the Homestead law, almost ceased
70 AFFORD direct reYenue" and he expresses a
regret that the non-anticipation Of the present
Civil var opened the way for the adoption of
q land system which renders so large por-
t'on OF the public domain unavailable as a
basis OF credit, either by pledging its proceeds,
or by appropriating them permanently TO the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
GOVERNOR BROWN AND HIS CAN.


Governor BRowN, Of Georgia, is, it seems,
extremely fond of cabbages. lie has a weak
ness for chickens. too, and one of his favorite
dishes is bacon and green's. The Savannah
Republican of December 3 tells us that when
Governor Brown left Millelgeyile he took
with him all his own property Of every de-
scription, including his furniture, carriage aud
horses. poultry, and eoen the cdbbGJes that
grcao IL his gordenl All the powder how
ever, of the State, at Milledgeville, was left
behind, to make room for the ''collards" and
chickens. Three thousand stand of arms
were likewise abandoned by him. Governor
Brown took care of the cabbages, and aoe
took care Of the three thousand stand of arms.
1t was very natural that Governor BROWN
should behave in this manner. Like the opos-
sum of his own sweet South, he watched his
opportunity for leapiug from tree to tree; or,
perhaps, he was just recovering from the fever
and ague, and retired to zone of his extensive
plantations in Southwestern Georgia" to shake
the persimmons down, and manufacture them
into brandy and beer. But whilst he is brew
ing his beer at home, the people are brewing
for him a storm abroad, which is no tempest
in tcacup. Whilst he is enjoying his car
rages and Cabbages, his hens and his horses
The Savannah papers are bitterly descanting
upon the three thousand stand of arms aban-
doned, and the Government powder left behind
But hear what the Savannah Republican
ilsclfsays:-
"Whcn Governor BRowN left Milledgeville he
took with him all of his own property of every
description, including his furniture, carriage and
horses, poultry, and even the cabhages that grew
in his gerden. The train was loaded with these
individual assets. and all sent safely TO one Of his
extensive plantations in Southwestern Georgia.
He took good care OF himself
"Was he equally diligent in looking after the
affairs and property of the State Take few
Other facts IN Illustration of this point. All tue
powder of the State at MilledgCyile was lef be-
bind TO make room for the 'cOllards' and chick
ems, and was sent forward the next day by per-
sons who felt greater interest in the property Of
the State than the Governor Three thousand
stand OF arms were also left behind as iusgrih-
cant when compared with the Governors plum
DER and these were all destroyed by the enemy
"ThCse facts reach us from sources of tue first
Tespectability."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13
MARRIER.

GTLBY-TOw.-On tn l2th uitmo at tho pas4on 90
Of tman Methodist Episcopal Cha bel No 23ll 10 N
bard street, BY Rev John j. Jones, Mr WILLIAM r.
GlLBH and Miss MATTE n. row, all OF Philadelphia
MATLACK-LADD.-De sta, IN tn@ CITY, at
lho residence Of E s. B. Laid by the Roy. g. 4 Kro.
tel. M, L. MATLACK, ESQ, OF GOlh'u. Chester
county 10 Miss LARISSA ID, LADD. daughter OF ). A.
Ladd. Of sCrHnton, pa. No cards Scrant0l ami west
Chester papers please cOpy.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13

DOARDIN NG.-SECOND-STORY FRONT
ID room. nj No. g6G 8. NIN1Hsucrt 10 I3-2.s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-13

NOTlCR.-THE PERSON WHO TOOK A
~ laIT9t Cloth Gloves, lined with buoksku (presuued
70 he M msakel' from the Parquette Of tho Academy
Music. Monday evening, will please return them Ins
dately 10 the ONCE Of TIE Academy. lls
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27
EgEvTiEG ITEMS.

The new ana elegant unai'and,passenge packe
kcithsburg. Captain G. Morrison. viii depai
for Fort Madison and way points tomorrow morn
ing At clock, making connections for 81
Louis in s. hours. For freight or passage ap
plyto +. \. Tilebin, agent.
The mail and passenger packet BIZ Hcnder
son. Captain y. Y. Dawlcv, will depart iol
Dubuque and way points tomorrow morning. =
T. NJ Prettyman. agent.
The elegant Northern Line packet Pembina
caYta: Hill. will depart foq ST Paul and wa,
ians'ngs tomorrow morning. c. d. Carroll il
IN the Office. Il. NJ. Prettyman, agent
The magnificent Northern Line packet Hawk
eye State, Captain Mason, will depart for St
Louis tomorrow morning. Ben. Cougar in ihe
ofiice. K. N. Prcttviaan, agent
The new Northern Line packet Mrsca.ne
Captain Rhodes, will depart for ST Paul this
evening. Geo ". jerks in the Office. X. NJ
Prett yinan. aoen
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27

& - acres. al improved and under fence
s miles tirarl the city, with excellent house. 6
rooms and cellar.A wood house. wash house. barn
~, hv ~ feet spring two wells cistern. orchard
III :.ia trees spnlcS pears peaches and cherries
Prize s5.5Aa: = sas cash. balance on Il term ot
No. T.. 81 acres. fenced apart improved be-
ing ;ar, Of Margaret Noels land. adjoining Mr..
Oliver place This place is adapted for gar
den Or lraierv price 81 .ann.
No IT, So acres all improved and under fence
with house. At Hickol. Grove. Price sl.2Vo ;
one therd cash.
No "a H. acres unimproved land near Du-
rant ri : per acra. = cash, balance in i've
years II ton per cent
No 20 - acres , miles from the city. on the
pubuaue road. all inpyeve'i ard under fence.
with hourc and stable. Price 81 500, two-thirds
may remain FOR term Of years to suit the pur-
chaser
.ao acres in Linn County, 90 improved and
under fence Price s .oar. l# cash.
NO H. l2a acres near Wricou. go imroved
and under fence with house: price 81 900.
2oau acres in poweshiek Go Al - per acre.
aac acres IN lRwa county AT - per acre.
$3.50 acres III Sioux county AT 81 per acre.
1910 acres IN Claw county at 81 per acre.
.6p acres in Hancock caantv nj 81 per acre.
lenn acre, in Winnehago Go. at 5 per acre.
Seaa acres at 81 - per acre
300 acres at - cents per acre.
$50 acres III Tana ccnnty.
l2o acres III Story county.
300 acres in WnneShiek Co. al > per acre.
400 acres in Grundy county at 81 per acre.
Ins acres in butler county at S2.3p per acre.
$500 acres in Mower co, Minn. q, : 81 per acre
6se acres in Houston County at 81 81 per acre
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27

PrG>oNs looking for the best wholesale
and retail stock of boots and shoes in the
city ncali look no farther than Child { Co.'S,
Brady street, below 2d. They have every
style and can undcrscll any other dealer in
the line. These goods are manufactured ex-
pres,ly for this market, under the slIpcrin-
tendence of one of the partners. who resides
IN Boston, and none bat the best material is
used. Dealers can be supplied as low as in
Ihicagn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27
DAVENPORT IOWA, FRIDAY, MAY o. 1864.

100 DAYS MEs.-From present appear
anccs it would seem that the call upon Iowa
for ten regiments Of 100 days men will fall
far short Of being filled. Of course il is
impossible to tell how many more are to
arrive, but probably the whole number
raised will not exceed four full regiments.
though it is possible that nearly five regi
ments may- be raised Extraordinary exer-
tons have been made all through the State,
but the time for recruiting being very limi-
ted and the fact that the call came during
the busiest portion of the year in the farm
ing districts, it is not to be wondered at that
the reouisition has not been met. We pre-
sume however, that Iowa has done as well
as the most of the Northwestern States that
undertook the task Of throwing s., 900 fresh
troops into the field in twenty days. But
the effort has been far from fruitlcss one,
ard the men raised will be of great service
to the country in the present great emer-
rency.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27

MoRE PRisoSEEs-About two hundred
more prisoners arrived at Camp JEFF Davis
last night from Arkansas. These are the
visible fruits Of Banks celebrated campaign
and that is about all
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27

Fousp-Thc body Of John Gibson, the
man who was drowned in the river last
Wednesday evening, has been found, four
miles below Buffalo, Iowa, and parties have
gone after the body.-R. l. Ipioa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27

STILL they come-those choice dress
good cioaks, circulars, mantles. shawls, etc,
at kchoc & Carharts, opposite the LcClaire
House. You can always be suited there.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-27

BIRD SmooTISG.-The annual festival and
pic nc Of the scholars of the German
schools in this city, came off to-day at the
Thalia Garten on the bluff. There was
large attendance Of grown folks and chill
drcn, as is usual upon such occasions, and
the grounds were musical with the the song
of merry voices. The result Of the archery
exercises was not known at the time Of 60
ing to press.