davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

-. .u.v,o.. nss 90 hbds ta,ow at So; Ie.ooo
ss.S .tsvss n i7s Ga per nsalral 400 toas m.hoeaay
a b. 3d. 20 tons .o~ 4oo sScs cotton AZ va
"a Sar ner American. 900 bbls flour at isod aad
per foreign 200 ess petsoea% Sd and snail parcel
hsrS m Iss To Antwerp per- neutral TOO ooIs. poero
ieum at Sd and 81 tons weigh. a. Ils o. ~ ~ sn
~ nsrssies per neutral so boxes bacon At 55f and 80
bids tobacco al sor brig soc bbis TO Jacmoi ara
Csnegos loo 900 feet boards, and back New York.
sgar at 60c at s. so under deck two brgs
81 on and under deck one $50 tons from enfegos
New York at SOC 200 tons from south side cuos
10 Now York a. $50 ana moiasses a. - o. on dcck'
f. GINGKR.--So0 bags race and African at 42c
Hors firm with sales OF 100 bales a. 26c 3oc % 70
quality.
$2S So st Domingo at $50 400 do to arrive 81
$50 and 100 tons Honduras at $40 $46.
doing At private SALE We only note tho sales Of
IS hhds Porto Rico on private terms at auction % oos
and $50 hall bos new crop New Orleans brought soc
81 o. and 100 hhds new crop muscovado 500 sSc tour
months.
on CaKn.-loo tons Western bag sold at ssl. cash.
bee, o54 do cut meats, and 1888 do lard Provisions
somewhat irregular. The market was mixed oenx
active and buoyant for some kinds and dull ana heavy
for othcrs. In prices there marked change FORK
in good demand mostly for speculation snd 70 MI
contracts maturing The sales were toleraby heavy
better prices for mess old and new Beef was steady
Beef hams were quiet Bacon was quiet and uncnaneeu
Cut meats were ou ana n0avy. Lara WAS uu'.
heavy and lower. Butter and cheese were unchanged
The sales on the spct-Pork-4, 500 bbls. o
S26 SIX SIS so for old mess, ,$27 ST $28 Tor new
moss, S24 i2x "a IS for new prime *25 $2e 70 ior
sour and musty mess II 37S $27 80 for than mess iol
future delivery; 900 bbs old mess for May, buyers
option at $2s 500 bills new mess, buyers option icr
July at $2s 76I and 500 bulls do for July, on private
terms BesrsSo bills at $lSs SIS fer plain mess, ana
$40 $40 SO for extra do Cut meats-400 packages q
ilyso 49, for shoulders, and l5tc Tor hams
IArd-1 800 bbls and terces al l4c 14ko for NO. !
and 14xo. 141c for fair TO prime steam and kettle
rendered.
Observation-Disclosures, $40 bbls The market foI
crude was DULL and prices entirely nominal TIT
heavy receipts did mol shake tho confidence o. holders
| who demanded $780, There were no sales. Renned y
bond, quiet. bat very nrm. Fres was dull and 9.
most nominal. Tue sales werS 5000 bbls. rehned u
bond, at 67hc. SSc, on the spot, and 6sic SIC io
forward delivery; 200 DO free at $50 oec on IN
spot and 6Tsc for May, and late last night, VOc to
6une and July. Bonzine was quiet.
| PEryxR.--I0O0 bags sold ct 42i scsa 45c.
SUaAR-Raw steady, with sales OF TOO hhds. Cu0
at 16Ic l9c At auction, 100 hhds. and 80 tiercef
| damaged Cuba musoovadc brought 12hc tl6xo, and
$50 boxes damaged Havana $2 so SIT 81 per 100 lbs
| cash.
WnsKsY.-Receipts, 6ss bbls. Market unsettled AM
prices nominal Sales 1900 bbs. At 81 IA 81 10 TO
state and Western.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

The wheat market Continued dull aud Dropping with
only limited demand Sales 900 bushels choice amber
love- 81 eoan extreme price 400 do spring Chicago
a. y Ieh delivered and 400 DO. amber M,lwsukes az
~. NE Was hed a. ~ 5baI So, without businsss.
eusbes o. u - for Canada East, end q a. for
Western. Mali Wa Inactive. uas were dull a. IS kc
81 20. for the whole range Corn was wholly Iuaciive
ana 70 tns ssssncs sales the market may be quoted
Bslss.--furtber sales Of 300 or 400 bbls medium a,
81 rs, sna small parcels medium 81 "a 90 ga The d.
tnand 70 % government account
Corym.-Re vas quiet, without transactions In other
descriptions saee have been made Of $40 bags Bahia a.
40 loo mats Java at b21sc., 100 LAguayTa At &c
s5fo aod 800 bags ~. Domingo at sec Ale cash.
Cosvor firm, with sales Of 600 bales al SO 70 q SIC
Ger middling uplsnds. sales 900 bales.
DRres were 10 TAR demand with sales OF $50 ounces
morphine a epsk 80, 5000 ounces American quinine
ksss Isds castor OIL ~ 80 40 tcoe soda ash, o. s7
~ eSf ZOO kegs Newcssps boarb. soda, SIC a skc.
- 900 pounds Amsric White sugar Of lead IA &C. gold
arc 600 bsses rce root " arrive, on private terms
sssou. uccbsnged aud business ilgas.- To liver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-02

SATURDAY, April S0-6P. NJ.
Asune-Recepts, 90 bbls Market steady, with sales Of
Is bbls. at % for pots, and $ll for pearls
Observation-Disclosures 100 bbis. four 1877 bbe. and
t.sls bars corn meal, 2,its bushels wheat, ARR DO
corn 800 DO. oats Sale do. rye, and 900 do. malt,
The depression 10 the -four market continued, and
further reduction OF SC loc established chiefly on
ssis and Western the market closing heavy under the
probability OF large receipts In few days, the canals
being OPEN Sales 200 bbIs. state and Western 200
DO southern and 600 do. Canadian Of meal, 400
sbk- 100 puncheous do. 81 quotations Rye -four
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07

ST. Louis, Aprli ..
The following are the particulars OF Gay
toms raid into Arkansas, received from
Little r 1ck, March 9th:
Col. Clayton, with q small force oi inlan'
try and cavalry and one battery, went TO
Mount Elba, on the Saline river, leaving
infantry aud artillery there to guard the
bridge and cover Pine Bluff. He proceeded
with the cavalry towards Longview, iurth
err down the Saline and twenty miles south
vest. where the main body of the rebels
was stationed for the purpose OF guarding
pontoon bridges aud army stores. Al that
place Lieutenant Harrows, Of the LIST lndi-
diana, and Lieutenant Young, of the 9th
Kansas cavalry were sent in advance with
one hundred men, and arriving at the
bridge saw large force Of rebels on the OPP
posite side, preparing to cross. Our ON
GERS hailed the enemy and told them they
belonged to Shelby's command, which
dresses 10 Federal uniform, that the FEEDER.
ais we're upon them and begged them to
hurry TO their rescue. The rebels rushed
forward aud as fast as they crossed were
captured and their guns thrown into the
river. Ia this way 260 captured wagons
ladened with supplies were destroyed
Three hundred horses and mules and pay
masters safe, containing $4,000 in Con-
lcdef.;e money, were captured, after
wL.uu tao bridge was burned. This anu
ua.cu u eighty miles was accomplished in
"a tears.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
LATE. NEWS:
Accent II cil(sss's Raid int
LIAM j Arkan1os.
A Drealfhl Dsilsr Explosion %
PAllsdslP Aia.- LESS Of Liie'


DEkvER CRY, Col, April 5.
At the municipal election held yesterday
the regular Union nominees were elected
over the independent Union. There were
no Democratic candidates.
Tue gold excitement is higher than ever
before known 10 Colorado. Rich discover
les are being made every day. New YORK
capitalists are arriving by every COACH, ano
report . very large amount Of new INNING
machinery en- route from the East; gtea'
deal Of property is changing hands
New Mexican papers OF the Both ult. are
,.cs;,ed but contain no news Of importance
from Ar;sons. Gov. Connolly, OF Ne~
Mexico. has issued . proclamation appoint
inc April 7th as day Of Thanksgiving td
God for the close Of the Indian war.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
BosroN, April 6

BosToN, April ..
The burning OF the Free Masons' Hall
involves an irreparable loss, in the destruc-
ton Of archives, portraits, and valuable
relics belonging to the Masonic order.
Hardly anything was saved. The insurance
on the building was about SCI 600. The
loss of Maj. siIsby, proprietor OF the
Winthrop House, on furniture and fixtures
will reach $50. 600, for which be is insured
for $26,O 900. TIE total loss is variously
estimated at $4,000 to $4,000. Many
guests Of the Winthrop House lost all
their personal property. The fire is at.
tributed to an incendary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07

Great Contra. Route to New York. Neso England
and the Cdnadds.
I'M AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
~ 18th, 1853, trains will leave the Great Gen.
trail Union Depot, foot Of Lake street, as follows:
30 In, Sundays ext ,epted. Arrive in Detroit
80 pm; Toronto As I'm Suspension Bridge
90 m; Buffalo 5 90 p m, Albany ) As m,
New York . 80 p m, Boston II SO m.
40 p IN, sat urdays xcep,ed. Arrive in Detroi t
90 m, Toronto 81 IS p IN Suspension Bridge
As p m. Buffalo 90 p N, Albany As, New
ork II 50 q m Boston 4 90 p m.
lc 90 p IN Saturdays and Sundsy8 excepted. Ar
rive in Detroit 10 90 q m. Toronto 9 O5 m,
Suspension Bridge 10 p m, Albany 40 . m,
New York As p IN, Boston s 00p m.
(j1nG911A11at1 Trains
(via Michigan Central RR)
Lsave Chicago at ~ . m Mail Train, 10 90 Fast
Express. The 10 90 IN Train havine Chicago
runs through to Cincinnati without change Of
Cars or Baggage,
Ruttan's Patent ventilating and Warming
Apparatus on all Cars of this Company. An elegant
Snokers' Car, with Euchre Tables, has lately been
added to day trains. Patent Sleeping Cars on
light trains. Baggage Checked Through.
Through Tickets for sale at oil principal Rail-
road Offices in the w est, at the General Office,
corner Lake and Dearborn Streets, (under the
fremont House. Chicago, and "a the depot.
+. n. RICE, General Sup'.
He. WENTWORTH, General Western Pass.
doNQ.sf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOwAJ =.
CouHrY % S0oT15
.. i. sherman ". Ebsssssr Shseoaa. Sarah r.
Shsrnan, Alexander Thompson, Jshn Murphy.
Mary =. narphsy, 0eeees W. Hall, Phiaess
Assvins =. =. Tarpin, JonathAa Cea wiord. A.
bert Naekolls, Wsllaee W. Parker, Abraham
Richard, narkafss =. Richard. Isaas Y. Mood.
ward, joins 5. Slaight lin the District Oonrt,
To cash Of said Defendants:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT ON
i Of before the 20th 0f A pril, 1854. . petition
will b fled By sid plaintiff, 3. n. Sherman. /.
the once Of the CLERK Of District Court Of sald
Scott county, lows, claiming Of you the said r..
eneser Shernan, judgment for The sum Of three
thousand three hundred and Afty - ,SSOl dolls,s
and interest ct six per cent. per annum, from thie
September iSth, isSS. Said pssition VII Ns IN
elain the foreclosure Of dsed Of trust Of even
date ID srswith, made u secure said note. ON IL
west half (WX) Of lot ten (lo), in block fsur
Davenport Scott county, lewe. No personal
claim 10 made against asy Of the dsfs ndants
above named, except the said EbsAeIer Shsr-
nan.
And that unless yea arpeas thsrste end dsfsad
before noon Of the sseosd day Of the next term
Of said Court oemmsneing On the lst Aenday q
Nay D 1854, default will - entered against
you. and decree entered agaipss yoa y pray Cd
Tor.
Dated this 3sth day Of March, 1854.
STEWART B ARMSTRONG,
mh25 -d4w) Plaintiff At oFneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
PHILADELPHIA, April 6

A large boiler at Merrick & Sons South
Wark Foundry, exploded this morning
causing much loss Of life and great dc
struction Of property. Seven workmen
were killed and over thirty wounded by the
explosion.
The boiler house was situated in the cen
ter Of the building, forming square. II
contained two boilers, one Of which explo
ded, ana displacing the other, SO that oper
atons on the works had to be suspended
ov,~. L--a--1 --~- --o ta,nnnrnrilp th-aur
out of employment. The explosion viii
cause much delay OF the machinery fol
Government steamers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
New YeRK, April 6.

New YeRK, April 6.
The steamer Ocean Queen has arrived
from Aspin wall, March 10th, with the pas
sengers and specie brought down by the
Orzaba.
The - was waiting the arrival oil
tn America at Panama.
Tue United States sloep Of war Etalens,
WITH President Murillo, Of Columbia, on
board, reached Carthage on the 10th Of
March.
Among the passengers by the Ocean
Queen i. Ward, bearer Of the Central
American transit company's ratified con.
tact.
TIE Nicaragua House Of Deputies had re
iected Capt. Pinis' British railroad project.
An experiment of growing cotton in Qua
tcmaia mas had some success.
Gen. had been elected President
of Honduras.
The N,caragusn Congress refused to &C
cepg President Martins resignation.
The coffee crop of Nicaragua is calculated
at about 10000 quintals.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
x..AIH9Y NHV9
gf ~ TAkE0RAPH.


WAsHIsorox, April 9.
Gen. Sedpwick arrived in town to
appear - witness before the Committee
on Conduct of the War.
Arrangements are being made for in
ve,tinp Culpepper with . formidable
Gordon Of Notifications, with . view OF
making it . permanent depot OF military
supplies. a.. :,
consultation with the War Department,
in reference to his expedition:
Gen. Mcdowell leaves shortly lot Cali-
fornia. The President will authorize
the organization Of ten new regiments 10
that department.
Col. Edward McCook has been nomi.
mated for Brigadier General.
The subscriptions to the lo'4o loan
to day is $4,000 900. =,
The Senate Military Committee VIII
report against the confirmation az MAJ.
Generals of Schofeld and Gilmore.
By order Of the War Department
Generals Stone, Porter, and Nagle are
reduced to their original positions IN
their regiments, and Gen. Montgomery
is dismissed from seevice.
The monitor Canonicus is ordered to
ioiu the Tecumseh and Onondaga at
New York and thence proceed to the
Southern coast.
The Saugus ann Manhattan will soon
- ~n.Jxto folInu.
The following important order has
| Just been issued:
War Department,
Adiutant Generals Office,
April 4, 1854.
By direction of the President of the
United States, the following changes and
assignments are made in tho Army Corps
commanders:
Maj. Gen. Sheridan is assigned to
commend the cavalry corps Of the Arm
Of the Potomac.
The 18th and 18th Army Corps are
consolidated and will be called the Isl
Army Corps-Maj. Gen. Hooker, COM
handing.
Mai Gen. Gordon Granger is relieved
from the command OF the 4th orps and
Maj. Gen. O. Howard assigned in bis
stead.
Maj. Gen. Scho6eld is assigned to
command the 23d Corps.
Maj. Gen. Slocum will report to Maj
Gen. Sherman, commanding department
OF Mississippi.
Maj. Gen. Stoneman will report to
Maj. Gen. Schofeld, commanding de-
partment of Ohio.
Maj. Gen. Granger will report by let
ter to the AdjutAnt General of the
Army.
Capt. Horace Porter, U. S. Ordnance
Dep artment, is announced as Abide
Camp to It. Gen. Grant, with rank o
1t. Colonel.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War,
Z. d. TOWNSEND, A. A. g.
A we'll known scout named Ruse
for Z long time with the Army fth'
Potomac and a member Of the 1st cav
| airy d;eorrn.nd Inet wnol nrd 7 errros'
has been captured.
The Army of the Potomac is miners
ed in mud to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
MEMPHIS, April

GriersoD's cavalry had . fight with For
rest. rear Summervlle, yesterday. Astei
skirnisbing some time the rebels were re
iniorcsd, and GriersCn's supports falling to
come up, be fell back before greatly su
periol number, bringing With han seversl
prisoners lie will renew the attack to-day
Advices flom Vcksburg report Lorine
end Lee at Canton, and the rebels repairing
the railroad destroyed by Sherman.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
Special to the Commercially

AsHINOTON, April o.
H.. Thos. Ewing, OF Ohio, is dangerous
y ess
Mechanics in government employ at
Wasaii gton are preparing for . general
strike on the lst of May unless they can
obtain So per day. The government is
willirg to pay same wages as private estab.
iishments.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
WAsHINaToN, April I.

HoUsE.-On motion of Carried, the
Secretary of War was directed to inform
the House how many commissioned Of
ficers, with their names and rank, have
been dismissed from the service by the
Pre- ident, without trial By court martial
since the beginning of the war, and how
many sucn dismissals were revoked.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07

NEw YoRK, April 6.
Subscriptions at tie First National Bank
to tile lO-4O loan to-day amount to 1926.
800 rates ct Custom House 1894 600, Of
whn ii $2l4. 600 were in gold certificates.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
Notice % PAvssc1oas.

Etne Let end Hoase Tor sale o. -. .ss
nEw 8. TREAT, Or LECr AIRn. soor-
County, lowe, being about 10 enisssts q =
1000. desires . dispose Of rent ste prop.rtv
!. ' ssss w; - 1sisise AssA
ss.sias naoy flsss tssss, ~ bsts, stSSIs - j
ee9esdious out6uildines lsis 0ect elssS 49,
= 1919 evss Wee. ~ win - ga veS Z ~
ss,..sss = q 1870 tss.a. HeieExeeN - n
''s''''' -. Az = .-, 7, ,-'a |,
laW9vs taa 80 =" Il = ~ 49,. .a,a5a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
TprNTdN N L.. April 6,


lls bill allowing the New Jersey SOL
ii.,< TO vote was discussed in the Assembly
" day, and defeated by strict party vote,
the u. mocrats opposing. The veteran sol
diers now at home are much displeased.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
WASHINGTON, April 6

WASHINGTON, April 6.
The total defeat OF the national bank or
currency bill, by 80 large = vote as two
thirds, astonshed both its friends and foes,
especially as SO much time had been CON.
sumcd ia efforts to perfect 1t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
WARRINGTON, April 6.

WAsHiNGToN, April b.
H.)usE.-The House agreed by vote oil
II a, .ainst 81, to amend the amendment
that the taxes or duties imposed by Con
greas from time to time shall be in lieu oil
all Their taxes on said associations.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
Ayers -
<rHAS&


Are yOu SICK, feeble. and
complaining, Are You out
or order, with your system
deranged, and your feelings
uncomfortable These symp
tons are often the prelude
to serious illness. Some at
Of sickness - creeping upon
you, and should be averfed
by . timely use Of the right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills.
and cleanse out the disor.
dered humors purify the
blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed In
health again. They stimu.
late the functions Of the
body into vigorous activity
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07

THE NATIONAL PATENT OFFICE.
SNYDER 4 WALTERs,
229 Broadway, New York.
Patent Soliciting House and Patent
Commission House Combined.
COLlCTING-This Company will act q
y Attorneys for securing Patents for new inven.
tions in this County and Europe on the most
reasonable terms. Conduct Infringement Cases.
and procure renewals OF Patents.
Our Exhibition Rooms AND .Seil;sg Department.
We respectfully submit to the public that our
is tho only responsible Soliciting House In the
World that has an Exhibition Room, and N On.
cient and successful Selling Department attach.
cd. On Patents taken out BY rs No require nc
advance foo fer selling.
Of $50 Patent SELLERS throughout the country
who depend wholly for their supply upon Us. Oul
Exhibition Rooms (corner Broadway and Barclay
Streets in the very heart and esntes Of the city,
are dsily visited By numbers Of Capitalists and
able PatentS, for me Turpess OF re-seIinx In sub
divisions, while others and heavier capitalists are
always ready to purchase usful Patent and on.
gage in its manufacture, and thus secure lucra.
tive monopoly. Those sources Of demand that
are daily asgmenting are fully sufficient to ab.
sorb the entire supply Of Patents now being 10!
sued, and Ut fair prices.
Consignments of Patents for sale are respect
fully solicited. Any information free. Resonsi-
bio Agents wanted in every county and town who
have fixed places Of business-to such No will
pay $50 per quarter, and 8 per cent. on all
ales, to act - agents. for the explain. toni one
hour or more per day. of the models Of such Pc.
tents as may be placed in tn cir hands for SALE
To.good Statesmen who will give their whole time
to busineas, will pay $38 month. Alae travelling
Agents are wanted at fair salary.
Agents will be required to give some satisfac-
tory security or deposit the COS. price Of models
which will be refunded when returned. Addres.
enclosing d amp:
SNYDER 4 WA, TIERS, No. 23s Broa way
REFER.NCEs-Ws, the undersig ned, doing bu-
siness in New York City, do authorize Joseph s.
Walters and G. h. Snyder, comprising the firm Of
the National Patent Office, to refor to Us, and W
believe they will conduct their business upon
strictly honorable principles.
[Siened Neu York, Feb. 29tA.
-McKewan, Esq. Importer, IS Maiden Lane, N Y
City. w L Taylor, Esq, Banker, a. Wall st.
City. Chas H Voorhees,, Esq. Banker, IS Pine
st, N City. Shepherd. Seward l. Co, Impor
| tors, PA Pearl st, N City. John Wilmot, Esq
Commission, 28owling Green, Y City. JohI
W Kirby, Esq, Metropolitan Bank, 10s Broadway
N City. II Arthur, Esq, British md American
Exchange Banking Corporation, SO Wall st,
Y City. H Doves smith, $50, Chemical Bank
corner Of Broadway and Chambers st, N Y City
intellectually
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07

DUNKIRK, April 8.
Navigation is now open between Dun
kirk and Cleveland, and all upper ports
except Buffalo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
NVSIx001000
Fate1 oAlanan1or FIrs Pref
6A II H 8

- = III -
WM 1lLDER's PA1sHr pOwDHn AND
Safe IN the Woeid. r. ~. ~. -. ...sSsS
:. ,s Uia .edal q the Woeld's Fair n leadss,
ar:ho.se, No. 100 Maidsa Lans, Nsv
a: - ana No. Is LsSalls Street, Chicago, iii.
me thousands Of CsrtiAcates from Es.eh 81.
n cso.sis ana Aeehasies q al trades, that haze
~ ~ N iavcs OF this, the osly sexs Sals.
mander," fsnde1 II useless for the subecriber 70
multiply words il it, favor, o over Tvsaty.Fvs
Ihou:and Of "Wildss's Patent Salaa,aader 6efass
nave BEEN manufactured and sold in TIE United
states ; and in almost svsry large Are that m
seken Place during the last twelve ysass, these
os!ss hsve been subjectsd TO the ssvsrsse teete.
ana not one o. the ssssiss 6slossssisr Safss Asvs
been deayoyed.
Our safes are al manufactured under III, p,r-
sonal supervision Of B. Q. Wilder, Patsntss, and
werranted perfectly free from .dampness.
These Safes are now offered ct the OLD PprcRa.
no advance having yet been made on them.
good assortme constantly on hand. and foe
sale By J. n. TERwILLIGER, lrent.
mnza-dlo-, No. 79 LaSalle st., Chicseo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07

H. -. OOa q DON,
a TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAM
IA and Notary Public. Office, North ives,
o.nsf of Brady and Second streets, upstairs -
atsAnce On Brady street July 26-dti
1nAD. =. PUTNAM. JOHN N. ROGERS
RUGN VI d ROGERS.
s'TOKNkYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law
"A OFFICE, Davenport Block, No.2s, Main ST
second Floor. iuu7.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
a. MILLER.

no. 10 BRADY sfRyDr, BELOW SECOND,
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
makes to order
m Gents', Boys 4 Children's Clothing
Of the best materia and in . manner that oannoi
n.,,sully solioited. fny2l-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
JOHN JORDAN.

no: u vDgt.0DeonD r., B1f. BnADY mar
ATAKgS 10 ORDER AND an TIE m n
M styls, Il Hrow 81 asa .ss s4is
Moa anA Doys' ClotAiDg
q svssy dsssription. ne fullest sasisfaet on
eev 8 soatlnuAaoee e nb6sal pa&roaaeos Q1ii, 81
$40 'sA a. ,'o5 i nsdk 1io
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07
JACOB lITZEN.

DRACTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR At
Z tention paid to dyeing Cloths Silks, Velvets,
or iar nents of any kind--to give any color de-
sired. bird treet, two doors west of Iowa
north side. mv15 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-07

Price, Is cents Per Box, Or Boxes for -
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass
h. ., Baiiord, Stephenson 4 Carnahsn, l. J.
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gel N. Koyacs. J Il. White, LeClaire, lines