davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17
NO. 4.

FsoM EAST TEysEssEE Richmond, Jan.
20 Gen. Longstreet Is represented being
all right. If he desires to fall back his lines
are all open, without fear Of obstruction. His
movements, however. indi cate rather pur-
pose to advance At all events be is in no
hurry. He has an abundance of supplies, and
is determined to give the Unionists of that
country a touch Of the treatment the secession
lists received when visited by the Yankees.
Russsllville, Jan. 1S.-We have tele-
graphic communication eastward since the 18th
ult. in CO consequence Of the line having been
cut by Yankee operator near Jone-boro.
A gentleman who left Knoxville Tuesday,
gave interesting news from that city. Small
pox raging terribly among the Yankees
and negroes, there being six hundred cases in
the city. la consequence of this, and tho
scarcity of forage, the enemy had moved up
10 Strawberry pains, leaving garrison OK
six hundred men.
Our troops moved forward on the ith ult.,
for the purpose Of driving tie enemy from the
branch road ard river in east Tennessee.
They met them 10 Chucty river on Saturday,
the enemy making feeble resi- stance and re-
turning on Dsniridge. They we're pursaeA
by our troops.
Russellviile. Jan. 19.-The federsls re moved
seventy FIVE won nded from DsndridgS, r.trest-
ing towards Knoxville. Our cavalry n pidly
ssd closely pursued
Col. Clark of Hampton's Legios killed; Lieut..
Fouche, A. D. C. to Gen. q. g. Anderson, badly
wounded.
Ru.sellville, Jan. 20.-Maj Day Ranker's
legion attacked a force Of the enemy one hun
dred .nd Sfty stroag st Big spring, near Iass
vell yesterday, With one hundred men killing
and " ,undng six and capturing three isuten-
ants, sixty four men, seventy horses, six
wagons, teams ambuln noes, and fifty stand OF
arms. 1t is reported on good authority that
the enemy have crossed the river a; Straw berry
plains, our cavalry still pursuing them
Brig Gen.. Vance, Who had undertaken a.
expedition to Surnmervile from North Caro-
lima, is reported here to have been captured,
together with hfty OF his men 81 that plnss.
Russelville, jan 26, via Richmond, Jan ~
--Advces from the front arc very cncaurag-
ing. Our cavalry we're within four miles Of
Knoxville, and have captured Ave hundred beef
cattle, one hundred wagons, and = large amount
of property.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17
2.su
HEADQUARTERS TRANs-MIss. DEPT. !

Shreveport, La, Jan II, 1864. J
GENERAL ORDERS No. 2.
TIME attention of the Department Command
i er has been called to the number os desert
srs, who are reported to be crossing the Mis-
sissippi into this Department They are ap-
pealed to, to return to their commands with
out delay.
District Commanders and Enrolling Officers
will take steps to arrest aid send to their
commands all officers and men who have come
into, and remained in, this Department without
lawful military authority since the fall OF
Veksburg.
By command Of
Lieut. Gen. E. KIRBY SMITH.
S. s. ANDERSON,
,.sw asst Adj't General.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17
To the Ladies.

A LADY has very handsome piece of straw
"A colored Tarletan. suitable for an evening
dress. which she wishes to exchange for
Calico OF Homespun piece-pattern for pattern
She ha. also a handsome Satin Mantle, which
she would exchange for home-mads goods.
Enquire of the editor. =,
VssAinaton, Jsssary 13, 1884: N-n
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17
HEAD-oRs. TRANSMITS. DEPT, /

HEAD-QRS. TRANSMITS. DEP'T,t
SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. Is, 1864.
- CEntraet.l
SPECIAL ORDERS No. IL.
XII. La accordance with instructions from
the War Department at Richmond, Va, the
following named officers will rejoin their COM
mands East of the Mississippi without delay:
I'd Lieut. VIM. wilkins, Co. F, I'd Ark Vols
Capt W F.. johnson, Co. D,
I'd Lieut. W. w. Williams, Co. K, ''
3D. Lieut. J. G. Anderson, Co. G.
1.t Lieut. Jacob Foster, Co. A, 18th Ark. Vols.
Capt W. y. Thompson, Co. B,
Capt 8. ". Jackson. Co, Co, (" "
81 Lieut. W. T. Washington, Co. z,
Sd Lieut. c. Mobey, Co. G,
Capt w. A. Cotter, Co III,
I'd Lieut. W. T. Ferguson, Co. /, :.
Major J. B. McCulloch, 4th Ark.
I'd Lieut. NJ. ]. Coughran, Co. H, GO
Cd Lieut. J. w. Efkins, Co C,
1st Lieut. E. Mclaughlin, Co. A, Battalion
lst Lieut. j. H. Dodsou,
Oh Lieut. A. NJ. Tension, Co c.
Cd Lieut. John G. Hill, Co. c, 1st Ark. .
"a Lieut. T. J. Yarbrough, Co. D, g
Ist Lieut. W. j. Wasson, Co. E,
I'd Lieut. Jas. Roper, Co. Z,
"a Lieut. W. D. Kittle, Co. T,
Sd Lieut. 4. F. Baldwin, Co. f.
ID Lieut. B. J. Benefited, Co. |,
al Lieut. Sam J. McGoin, Co. F, &C
Can't ]. W. Clark, Co. A, 31st Ark. g
Capt. J. Joco~ay, Co. K,
Lieut. j. C. Hollen, Co. A,
81 Lieut. Chas. Sims. Co. E,
By command of
Lieut. Gen. E. KIRBY SMITH,
s. S. ANDERSON,
Asst Adj't General.
r.h 1894 2-3w
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17

asg- The ST. Louis Democrat of Friday. I5th
ult says: "Col. A. Cummings, lsth Pennsyi
vania cavalry pas.ed through the city yester-
d,v en- rcnte for Liitl. Rock, Ark, clothed with
authority from the War Department to organize
regiments Of colored troops in Arkansas aud
Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17

LoxGsrnE1T's PosITIoE-Thc following
from the Chicago Times is Of interest upon this
point:
..In hi . front are the Clinch mountains, sad
protecting his TANKS the NcllichrcE and
Holston rivers-mshing hi, positios. n atur-
silly, one Of immense strength, sad one Whics
can be materially added to by fnrtifcations.
As . means Of sub istencs, the rebels hrvs IL
their rear, and upon their nsnks, nine cosntis2
in East Tennessee, whose area i. larger thna
some of the States on the Atlantic coast.
balancing at any good map. il viii bc seen
Il At LOngstre-t position is not osly ttron9
one as regards supplies and astursl dsfescee,
hut that it meuaces Knoxville, and :he key to
Kent1cky At Cunberland Gap. FROM this
position be has in his rear direct eonnretiOs
with Richmond, while he Oh Se- the FEDERAL
forces which are at Knoxville 70 transport
their supplies by the long aud tedious route u
Nashville Chattanooga anl tas fsnnes-ss
River distance from Louisville Of nearly or
quite 500 miles His position in East Ten
nrsscs is superior g. ours. He is nearer bis
base OF operations; can supply himself more
readily than we and can be reinforced. in case
OF necessity much more easily than eau our
force. at Knoxville.
Occupying this position, whose superiority
gives him = great adv ntage, and having lately
been strengthened by detsehmrnts from Lee
and Johuston's armies, it 10 more than probable
that ne purposes tn resume tue OneHsl'c. lhht
such is the case may be inferred from the fact
ths, his picket. are now within thirty miles, ct
Biaine's cross roads, of Knoxville. His cav
.lry is evidently alec feeling the roads in that
direction for our late=t Intelligence sho~- that
a sharp fight had occurred between Federal
and rebal cavalry at strawberry Plains-a
point on the Richmond and Knoxville railroad,
distant only some twenty-five miles from the
latter place.
THE chief conclusion 70 be drawn from this
com bination of affairs IS that We are far from
having either undisturbed or perm anent pos
session of East Tennessee. lt also indicates
taken in connection with the late rebel de-
monstrations in the Shenandoah valley, IN
West Tennessee, en- our line Of communication
TO the rear of and along front at Chatta-
nooga-thst. under cover Of these movements,
the Confederate authorities have added heavily
to Longstreets force, with view to offensive
operations. Experience had shown him that,
upon raising the siege Of Knoxville, ne nad
q fIicient force for defensive operations. An
ad ition TO this force must indicate change
of tactcs-a resumption Of the offensive.
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17

Bag correspondent of the st. Louis Demo
crat says that in Washington county, Ark, the
gates 80 the coIven on az Lutte nocN were
elected by nearly onetwentisth OF The Prssiden'
tlal voss u lSsA
Washington telegraph., 1864-02-17

FROM THE GULF CoAsr-MoBILE THREATEN
ED-Pascagouia, Jan. 20.-Ths eusmy s:revet-
le and also his discharge Of musquetry ~ the
west of Horn island was distinctly heard here
this mort,ng. +.
Two gun boats are in sight of Petit Bois is
lard. ...I
On the 10th ult.. q fore .nnd at schooner
supposed to be blorkaderunner, was seen
beating up the sound from toe eastward, but
owing to a violent wiad, came anchorage
and was captured b. the gunbosts.
Several discharges Of heavy ordinances vAs
heard in south westerly direction.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Muslc.-Root 4 Cady, of Chicago, have
our thanks for collection Of the latest and
most fashionable music Of the day Al
ways send to them when ordering anything
n that lire, and your richest expectations
viii be realised
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

BE- II EARNEST, act in earnest, talk in ear
nest, work in earnest, vote in earnest, and
vote the straight democratic ticket every
time. Meet the enemy with . brave front,
and finch not until the battle is deeided.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

GET BUSINESS EDuC CArroS.-The young
man, be he clerk, mechanic, or engaged in
any other business, should not fail to ac-
quire thorough knowledge Of book keep
ing. They can find plenty Of time to gain
this knowledge. If not in the business
hours, there are long evenings which could
be devoted to this study. The facilities af-
forded BY W. II. Pratt, corner Of Brady
and 9th streets, are ample, and hs viii spare
no pains to educate bis students. Young
ladies viii also find that they can fit them
selves SO as to obtain good salaries by taking
lessons there. He very kindly offers 70
educate disabled soldiers At reduced rates.
NoA Is the time - commence taking les
sons
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Avoid all disputes, and quarrels to NOR
row fellow democrats, but swerve not hai
in the performance Of your duty. Be vigil
ant-be Just but fear rot.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07


store Lots ler sale.
No. q. One on 4th ST., just east Of Brady st.
No Is. Four on 4th ST., near Railroad bridge.
uqeuses Cer sale.
No. 10. In Moline, ILL.,, . two STORY brick dwell.
ins house with LOT 50 by $50 feet, cor. Lynde and
Ann Sts The house is in good condition, 70 now
rented possession given in 30 days The house.
cost 12. 5oo) Price Of house and lot 81 $40 one
shird cash: balance on long time at low interest
NJ. 36 A brick dwelling house on E-xd ST. !;
q. 800: ESQ., cash, rest ON time at per cent.
No. 81, The estate owned and occupied
by Geo. =. G. Dow, Esq. being the dwelling house
corner Of Farnum street. This house Is in per
6ect repair, having been fitted up BY the owner
for himself The entire arrangement OF the house
u tasteful and complete. The view from this
place i: nse .aa oss southeast cor
osr Of 4th and Main Sts., known as Thorington es-
tate $50 Il. front on each St. Price g, ,ovo. may
eUamin for term ofycars at low rate OF interst
No. g. Frame house south side Sd street. one
mile west Of Brady street price, el,sov. Two
thirds may remain on mortgage u six per cent.
Farms Wanted.
We want to purchase improved farms from 80
b leo acres each.
Farms for Sale.
No. 70. klgutv acre IaTm, Wie uVssA s',v
city limits ON the west Aliens Grove road, all
under fine cultivation and fence, with good DWELL
ins and out buildings we'll watered, fruit orch
ard, etc. A rsry desirable p'ace. Price 5000 !;
A 900 cash. balance on time to suit.
No. rs. ~ acre farm on the Iowa City Locust
streetl road. miles from the city. all under new
fence. half under cultivation, balance basture
and timber land. Good 80 story Il ame dwell
lnR, With necessary out buildings, etc. Price
Eo. Sc. Farm Of IS acres on River road be-
tween Princeton and I.eclaire large orchard.
awelliug. barn and out houses. Price 81, 800 !;
e cash, balence on time to suit.
No. 70. One l6o acre farm in Cleona Township
about S miles north OF Fulton and Durant sta
ions on the n. / N. Railroad, all improved and
onder fence aud with good house and barn e25
per acre.
No. y. One other 100 acre farm situated near
tae above, with like Improvements. esS per
No. "a 100 acres unimproved land near Du-
rant. q 90 per acrs. cash, balance u hvs
years 1t ton per cent.
900 scres in Linn County, $50 improved and
snder fence.). Price $1,000, cash.
40 acres ii Iowa county at e5 per acre.
9o6O acres in Sioux county ut 81 per acre.
lOlO acres in Clay county at 81 per acre.
0eO acres in Hancock county at 81 per acre.
1000 scres in Winnebago Go. at 81 per scre. \
5000 asres = e1.Ss per acre.
COCO acres at4 200 per acre.
go acres in TamS county.
40 acres id Story county.
r 600 acres in Grundy county at y per acre.
t06 acres in Butler county at $500 per acre.
1000 aeres IN Mower CO., Mimi. at 2.5O per ecre
elO acres in Houston County at ~ % per acre.
go serse qf .ssd IN this (SeOtt) county ss =
~ 0crs,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1854.

F1a00eon1 Depeee - e1e 0eoee
Cscesx AErsse1s.ral sseaesy SSr
Z. s. Viek, ztesssrr q AccovaS witA ~
Sestt Oeustv Alrjesltsrsj Geeisty.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Do you want tho constitution violated BY
men, either North or South, who are sworn
to support it: If not vote for Geo. B. Nc
Clcllan, Geo. II. Pendleton and Geo. H.
Parker.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

AnasvEDs-Ths llth ssginsnt nunbe
ing 80 nsu. rnnk and ~, undw esunaod
of Major Warrsn, arrived e this point q
Saturday evening 70 b mustered eut q
service. This regiment has labossd molly
10 The field sv< sines L lsh home, and i
entitled 70 great praise. We deea Il .
shame that public reception had net been
given these bsave men Who have thus stood
IL heat and burdens Of The campaign.
Surely they were entitled to hare been
warmly welcomed back TO Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

PARK1n AND Pnlcs.-Thess ars The two
candidates for Csnersss. The fosnr il Z
staunch democrat and . Union man d
course. He i fbe The Union uncsaditional.
y.
Prics isa d. -Union man psevidsa i1Gvey
= Mt abolished. He thinks msceef GAeah
olitioo of slavery than q ~ rssteeatieaie q
the Union. He had rather have 10 Union
than have slavery psrpstnsted. He wil
ten yDu - Il you ask him. 4
Choose between the two-uncoa9it5onal
Union q ~ 49, hAnd, eooditienGl Uniog
"a tne ethss. WA says yess ratrietisn
WM ysa sustain ~ nan vho woul1 bertel
s~ey yser esueazy - ~ hssdon 4 . ~
Africans 3-eran ~ AAIleons ~ svr q,
"a = ~ ~, ~ vsul1 - s1rsr vssld
|ye41fyeu - - unfesnok veoA -
i III ~<ssxz asss.z GO t111s ..eT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

THs way to support the Constitution
Vote the Democratic Tichet.
The way to secure the rsstosation ef The
Union. Vote the Democratic Ticket.
The way to get honest men into power.
Vote the Democratic Ticket.
The way to take Richmond. Vote the
Democratic. Ticket.
The way to set Lincoln up IN business It
Springfield. Vote the Democratic Ticket.
The way to catch JEFF. Davis. Vote the
Democratic Ticket.
The way to doa patriot's dsty. Vote the
Democratic Ticket.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

RALLY ONCE AGAIN.-The last rally Of the
campaign is at the German Theatre this
evening.
Are you in favor Of = change Of Admins
tration Attend the Rally.
DO you wish to hear the corruptions Of
men in power exposed. Attend the Rally.
Do you wish to hear the Truth? Attend
the Rally by all means.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

BrsIxEss EDUCATION. procure thor
ough knowledge Of book keeping and get =
thorough practical business education, At
tend Pratts Commercial College, corner Of
9TH and Brady. Every facility afforded at
reasonable rates. Reduced rates to disa-
bled soldiers. nv7d&w1y
Col. WV. HALL, late of the lth Infantry,
speaks at the German Theatre this evening
Go and hear him.
DIR. FERRARD, the celebrated Spanish
Physician, is at his Office, on Main street,
Davenport. sp6-d&wt.
HoS. Jonx P. Cook, the old Whig war
horse Of this district, will speak At the Ger
man Theatre tonight. Don't fail TO be
present to listen to him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

IxPRovENExTs.-J. s. Smith is now erect
ing new brick livery stable, &c by GO feet,
two stories high-adjoining his old one on
the West. He intends to have the best stable
in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Do you want the present corrupt Admin
istration turned out Of Office. Vote the
straight Democratic Ticket.
Do you crave Peace, and pray for the res
toration Of the Union! Vote the true blue
Democratic Ticket.
DO you prefer the white mans Democratic
party to Lincoln's nigger party Vote the
straight, out-and-out Democratic Ticket.
Vote early, and get al your friends to
vote likewise.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

MoRE OF TnEx.-Krause has the finest
lot Of Cassimeres and gents dressing mate
rial generally, to be found in the city. Give
him call opposite the National Bank, and
he will please you.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

TrckErs.-Persons wishing to procure
democratic tickets on or before the day Of
election, are notified that their wants can
be supplied at the Office Of Frank Plumer,
Esq, chairman Of the Democratic County
Committee, and It no other place.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Asa p. Hansen, Esq, the democratic can.
didate for State Senator will address the
people at the German Theatre this evening.
Turn out and hear him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

New NEAT rMARxEr.-Families should no.
tice the advertisement Of J. L. 4 p. Zosch.
Ter, who have gone into the meat business
at the corner Of Cd and Harfison streets
They win do their best to give perfect sat'
isfaction. Give them fair trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

A 1sfsaRssIBs BOOK, Fs1s 70 EvDaY.
noDY.-Meesfs. Dsnaett Hietess = Co., ol
Chicago, have oublishe1 noet iotsfsstlsG
Almanac 1or 1885, which go ~ ~ gratis,
ireo any drsoeist - ~ eeaatsy. The utle
reads sDeonott Hietsso = Co.t Almanoo,
free % all, ceataisiag Go0plsts liss Of ~
q. q Tax and 1aei6 Law, iii alphabetically
eSsaoeed. Al Alphabse fbs 1856. Pest 00ee
rates, asd valuable sssgestloas - eosssspea.
deuta A table q the saluo Of Cosseecy.
vhea aol1 = q esetala pseoiuoa 4 tob1s
of ths prsmisn o. gold saeh day b 1ee2L -
ed ~; and nuch oehee valuablo inloemA-
sles,s Or readesS sAou1d not fail - procure
. espy ef tAis vssk. liyees desoeiss \ 81
eapplled, have hin eedsf then, 9 write y =.
P. { Co, and q will y cent y nail.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07


| We would remark, as every one else who
is enterested will, that the. financial success
ofthe Society Is beyond precedent. Its man.
agement for the past few years has been on
such = liberal and accommodating scale,
that success has inevitably been the result.
Great praise il due the officers and the
friends Of the Society for this good fortune.
The reason why the Society's debt for the
land was not al cancelled was that it was
thought best to keep some funds On hand
for making improvements on the new pur-
chase, and to use ~ demand might arise
The Society will proceed toimprove the new
grounds Is fast as possible, and - soon as
that is done, and everything squared up as
it should be, it is determined to adopt pol
| icy the liberality Of which was never known
in societies Of the kind.
We are pleased to know that the newly
elected Board il favorable 70 the line efpoli-
cy that has been carried out by the prece-
ding Board, and it is hoped that in al its ef-
forts it will meet with the hearty co-opera-
ton Of the public.
Cnlckonr.-This is new crop in Scott
county-in fact We believe it is raised no.
where else in the Union. The experiment
was tried BY s. r. Jones & Co., Of the Un-
ion Coffee and Spice Mills, who planted six
and half acres last spring. The result,
with but indifferent cultivation, i > product
of about 5000 bushels. They are now en-
gagged in harvesting, and find their crop to
be Of very choice qua'ity-equal to the best
imported articIe-and good judges think it
better crop than is usually raised n Eu-
rope. This enterprising concern imported
their seed from Germany, being able to find
none in this country, and Without knowing
whether they could geta crop Or not. They
are now sanguine that this locality is per.
fectly adapted 70 it, culture, and will con-
tinns to produce it. Az this enters largely
into the manufacture Of god coffee, they
will not have to search for > market for al
they can raise over what they want them-
selves.
Coon Onpss.-To-mofrow = election day.
There viii naturally BE- some exeitement =
the contest PROGRESSES, but howsvee sealeus
men may become in behalf Of their princi-
pies, let NJ counsel n to - conduct them
selves q to provoke 10 personal animosities
or create dlsturbancss. While + il. expect
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

RALIr To-SIGnr, DEMOCRATS Every
man with Democratic heart in his breast
should rally at the German Theatre tonight.
Every man who is in favor Of the old Tn
ion and the Constitution, should rally It the
German Theatre tonight.
Come one and al, and bring your wives,
daughters, and your neighbors along with
you.
1t is the last rally before the election turn
out and give the enemy few more telling
broadsides.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

PEAsosAL.-Capt. I. n. Talmsge arrived
home with his company-Cs. A, 14th In
fantyy-on Saturday evening. Tho Cap
tain is looking remarkably we'll His late
campaign in Missouri has been = little
rough, but not at all Objectionable On that
account. He is welcome home.
WAxrED.-A good, active intelligent boy
to do chores about this Office, and make
himself generally useful.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

esovss--Ihs Placs to buy The Stswoet
and Challenge Cooking Stoves ID It Geo. ".
Smiley's, 9dst. bstween Main ed H.rf;so,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

The largest and best stock Of ready made
clothing either at wholesale or retail il kepl
BY Mas 4 Mayer, No: II, West I'd street
This stock il complete and is to be sold
cheap. They make their own goods and
can afford to sell lower than others.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

-Ous STATE SExArens.--Let strong effort
be made tomorrow, in behalf Of the Demo.
cratic candidates for the ofice Of State Sem
tor. They ars Asa p. Hanson and Esekisl
Steinhilber Two tried and staunch Demo.
Gratis. Give them earnest support, for they
are true and unconditional friends q ths
Union.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Dox'f ScnArcn.-Lst no democrat mutil-
ate his ticket but vote ths clean thing from
president to constable. No matter il you
think you could make some impzovementa
upon the ticket, don't hazard IT'D chances b
changing single name.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

"TnE difference between = fool and q
wise man." The wise begins where the
fool leaves of. The wise insure their Life
and Health before disease oversakes them.
The rise require no argument to prove that
few thousand dollars left to . helpless
family will save them from vice and misery.
The ,cise know that FIVE or ten dollars pei
week i not only relief but support to Z
family visited By sickness. Become wise
before It is too late, and examine subject
that interests the human family in the high.
est degree, 1t the Office Of
WM. ALLEN INGALLS,,
Room No. 3, over Nacklot's Bank,
Corner Of Brady and Cd streets.
Oct 1O-dtf.