davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-03

EY1 AND EAn IE11nxAar.-The Chicago Chari
table Eye and Ear 1rnrmazy has recently effected
change ofiocatiou. removing to new aud CON-
modlous building on Pearson street. just west Of
Woleott. II will be formally opened In few DAYS.
We ere glad to tce Il thus tItebdelE Its capacity
fot use1nlucar. Pour pstlcnts will he treated free
Of charge. The Superintendent is Dr.. d. Alien;
Surgeon, Dr.. E. Hulmer. The list of the ttus-
tres contaiHs the names Of ". B. Ogden, ", l.
Ecwbtrr., r. B. McCeeg, Philo Carpenter, and
Other Will known Ciiizett.
, 1864-09-03

WANTED-Aae1ts-e75 to s15o
where 70 aeI the celeb ated 1xFKovKp NEW ENG.
LAsp pe F4k1Lx II sEwIaa AAcHIss, the only ern1tae
wtId 1or stronger or oEautinl :. an t1an can
be seseo Z ihts machine. Greatest ineucemen. i
BDsa CO.: snle AzenA AZ t9E the United statee, ?.
, 1864-09-03

: WV &A1* Z E=1Pe--1ftEIII IataU15 20 q N1S1
~ Il Chicago or the State OF Illinois. HHnt to
can7A1s tie city all oTef and get tbs Ipwelt figures
that they can bs furnished with ; representative o.
substitute Il en- come 10 ma and Will furnish good
Aavtt!ee prooose to fulfill Remember the nlac4,
j. A. COLBY, IS CLARK BHcet. abSq4al1x
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

JOHNSON ( BSAL'S COLOSSAL MIRROR OF TIE
ID REVOLUTION Of "lT7o," covering 10000
square feet of canvass
This grand and majestic exhibition furnished az the
enormous expense of $4,000 by corps Of the most
celebrated artists Of Boston and abound be un and
hiek Ike interpreted with startling and thrilling
effects ring by far the grsncet hisor cal exhi-
btOn of the age Vast and comprehensive, oi-
cialIy authentic and in all its detail ii stands
alone the only pictorial exponent Of the struggle of 90
UPMatinee Saturday afternoon at "a o'clock. Ad-
mission tn matinee IS cents
VI Tickets % cent. Children Is cents.
u F'Doors open at O'Clock. C,mnence at As o'clock
febl7-dn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

The Chairman. Colonel THoNrsoS. reported
tie follosing. which were unanimously adopted:
! Resolved. Tha, the cause Of the Union de-
mands OF every patriotic citizen the sacrifice Of
every partissn feeling. OF all sel6sh purposes. OF
all private ambition: aud that the action Of the
Government, whether in accordance with our
views Of correct policy or not cannot sbsolse any
man from TIE duty OF rendering every possible
aid 10 crush ibe reoelllot by furnishing men snc
means. and rendering every possible encourage
meni 90 the Government.
2 That we hsil with JOY the indications OF
approaching peace, not By compromise with REQ
els in arms. bAs by their complete and utter sub
jugation 10 The laws and Constitution OF the Uni-
ted States
,. That We sre in favor Of the destruction of
everything which stands in The way OF q perma-
nent and perpetual pence amongst the people OF
all the States, and full and complete restora
ton of the jus, authority OF the Union under the
Constitution OF the United States. =. r..... d
4 That those who persist in their opposition to
the Government in its hour OF peril who de-
nounce its every act for the preservation OF the
! Union, who refuse 10 contribute men or money
for is support, or Who organize secret combina-
tions % embarrass the Government by resisting
the laws and encouraging deseriions. are thereby
rendering the rebel cause more effective support
than if they joined the rebel armies and are en-
titled to and will receive the execraton OF all
patriotic citizens To the latest posterity.
3. That now, henceforward and 70 the end OF
! time the thanks OF a grateful people are due TO
the rank and file Of the army and navy, TO the
officers and men who on so many battle fields
have periled their lives 10 defense Of their homes
and OF constitutional liberty, and by their patient
endurance Of the trials and priyations. BY heir
dauntless courage and their devotion TO the Union
have covered themselves with imperishabe re
nown
6 That the gratitude of the American people
IS due to Andrew johnson, of Tennessee. fol
his unsel6sh devotion TO the cause of the Union
and his patriotic and successful efforts for the
overthrow of the rebellion, and that we present
his name a. the choice of our people for the Vice
/ Presidency OF the United States
Adjourned 10 2 O'Clock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24
STATE ITEMS.

-DEsrRUcrIvE FIRE AT LaFAYETTE.-l ester
the north east corner of the public sqaure we're
consumed by fire The loss very heavy
The two buildings contained eight business
rooms, including the Journal and Post Offices
Orth's Block, beside tie journal and Post flee,
was occupied by WN MILLER. wholesale liquor
store; GEO. SMITH, Wholesale boot and shoe
store: and iewery establishment Reynolds
Block WAS occupied by saloon. HowARD's
wholesale and retail boot aud shoe store and
JoHS McCoRMicK's grocery store, and the upper
part by daguerrean gallery, where the fire is
supposed to have originated Reynolds Block
was insured FOR Sc ,0Oo and the Journal Compa
ny for $40 600 The other parties we're also in
sured, but their amounts we have not learned
The fire will prove serious injury 10 the busi-
ness interests of Lafayette
CLAY CouNTY-CoAL STATISTICS There
was taken out and sold, in this county. during
the month OF January, as reported to Mr.. n Al
len Revenue Tax Assessor. three thousand five
hundred and niuety-tree tons. making over one
hundred and TWO thousand seven hundred and
fourteen bushels Had a railroad from Brazil
To Lancaster. this Amount would he trebled az
soon "a the mines could he opened Il Democrat.
-FFTY DOLLARS BoUxrY To VOLUNTEERS
The Civ Council. - a speci,l session held last
night, voted q City Bounty Of fifty dollars, 10
each person volunteering in the United States
service. until the quot Of Floyd county under
the last call for additional two hundred thou
sand men, hts been tiilei This makes the total
bountieS $3.50 10 rev recruits and $3.50 70 vet
erans With these uunihcent hounties the
countys quota should soon be tiled.
-HoNIoIDE-An inquest held last Tues
day on the body of one Jacob Goodman, aud
verdict returned th,, the deceased came ~ his
death from the effects of a blow inflicted on his
head with pistol. 10y one Red LsssweI The
parties were both soldiers, and il is reported had
some Old difficulty. which eliminated some three
weeksaeO in a quarrel, when Lsssweil, who vas
at home on recruiting duty for the 65th Indiana,
struck Goodman the head with a revolv er
breaking his skull. from which ne died Good
man belonged to Capt. Fishers ompany. and
had been bot a short time in the service. Lass
well lelt the day Goodman died, and no arrest
was m de - Jasper Courier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

little else. II is unconditional IN demanding the
supremacy II the Administration over the rights
and liberty Of the citizen. and total surrender to
The policy Of the party 10 power, whether correct
or not IT. constitutional government, wbere
the right Of the citizen 70 free speech and free
press are guaranteed. the Republican party Of
Indiana declare that the citizen has DO right 10
pass judgment upon the measures OF actions Of
the SCENTS or servants whom they have selected
to administer il according to the Constitution and
The laws III such sentiment i not the qunt
essence of despotisn, We cannot comprehend the
meaning or the term. Such are the teachings Of
The resolutions and such IL their spirit Weuus,
the people will read them for themselves and
mark the road to arbitrary powers strong gov
eminent, whittier they are designed to carry the
American people. n the point has not already
been reached.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24
u. S. TAXES.
u. s. TAXES.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Annual Taxes for 1864.

THE attention Of taxpayers is hereby called TO the
L provisions Of the United States Excise Law relative
o the assessment OF annual taxes.
the sixth section % the OF July J. lS62, IL is
made n duty Of all persons, partnerships, firms
Citations, or corporations, made liable 10 any annual
duty license, tax. before the first Monday Of
Bay IN each year, make a list return the As
sStant Assessor Of the District where located of the
amount Of annual income the articles objects charged
with sp-csl and the business occsPAtisn liable
to pay any license.
Every person who shall fail 10 make such return by
the day specified will be liable be assessed by the
according the best Information which he
obtain; and in such the Assessor required to add
fifty per csntum the amount Of the items II such list
Every person vino shaI deliver Assessor any
false fTauduIrnt list statement with nteLt to evade
the valuation enumeration rSquiredby law, is subject
TO fine ot five hundred dollars; AID in such the
list viii he made By the Assessor Assistant Assess
or, and from the valuation and enumeration made
there can be no appeal.
Payment of the annual taxes, except those for
licenses, will be demanded until the so n day 81
June.
The appropriate blanks on which TO make return and
all necessary information will be furnished by John b
stumph, for the First Division, q
whom the returns shou ne delv red before tho
first Monday in May, at his Office, in New Talboti
Block, near The Post Office.
Wa. BRADSHAW,
u. S. Assessor. 6 h District.
ln'isnapsris. Feb. - 1854 feb24 d&wim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

Gen Vol has written Ieuer TO the Secretary
of the Albany Relief Bsz,ar, warmly indorsiH :
all the various movements on foot for supplying
the wants OF the soldiers. The following para
graph occurs ia hts letter:
The war engendered bs unprincipled and am
billions demagogues has lasted too long Ii
shonld not be permitted TO last beyond the pres
cnt year. and If the North. Etst and West will
pm, forth their energies it will cease in 1864
They have the means in men, money and sup
plies in abundance. and these should not be with
held 70 carry on the war The Potomac Army
should he increased TO two hundred thousand
men. With . stationary force for the defence o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24
The Abolition Convsntion-Its Plan
of Aciion-rhe COnfiscation of E>-
tatcs and their DIVISION among the
Soidiers-rhe Character of the Con.

tascs and their DIVISION among the
Soidiers-rhe Character of the Con.
VentiOn.
reegraphic Correspondents Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
loUIsvILLE, February %
The Convention of Border State radicals met
in this city to day. |, Ii was called to order by
James Speed, of Kentucky. upon whose motion
General John Mcneil. of Missouri, was appoint
ed temporary Chairman. J. 5 Fowler. of Ten
nessee. was appointed Secretary pro TEN.
Rev. Mr.. Winters, of Missouri. opened the
Convention with prayer.
Committee on Permanent Organization made
the following nominations. which were agreed to
by the Convention: Presidcnt-Wm Z. Thomas
son, of Kentucky; Vice Presidents-M McBrien,
Of Tennessee; F. Il. Wolfe, OF rk'nsas; J ,.
Nixon. of kentucky; General John Mcneil, of
Missouri. Secretaries-J. s Fowler. Of Ten
nessee; Joseph Taussig. of MissOnri;J W Camp
bell. OF Kentucky; and Major Lucen j. Barnes.
of Arkansas.
The following gentlemen we're appointed a
Committee on Resolutions:
Kentucky: James Speed, Rev c Blakey and
ID. F Sanford
Missouri: John 7, Hun,e. Arnold KrekeI and
Tennes ee: Robert Farquharson. J. 5. Fow Ter
and Vim Wines
Arkansas: F. II Wolf Major Barnes and
George j. Shumark.
The convention then adjourned until this even.
ing. when Mr.. D.aks, o. Missouri. will deliver an
address
Resolutions OF theAmost radical character will
be adopted, advocating immediate AMI gen
eral emancipation, and the comforting of full
rights OF citizenship upon the negroes under the
existing naturalization laws. Governor John
sons plan-to admit them after apprentice
ship of i've years, so that. as voters as well As
militiamen, they viii become the supporters OF
what the radicals believe To be a better order OF
things; the cen s,llion Of lanis-tleir di, III, q
among the soldiers and the free negroes demanc-
ed the Presidents plan OF reconstruction will be
denounced as an encroacl ment upon The Consti-
tuition. aud : imuracticabie and unjust
An attempt will be made to adopt resolution
calling for National Convention TO nominate a
candidate TO be supported oy the radicals. The
Convention is composed of two elemenis-the
first OF radicals who will not support Mr. Lin
coin: anu the second OF radicals who desire TO
compel Mr.. Lincoln to become as radical as
radical a. themselves The first element is the
stronger Of the tao. aud will probably control
the Convention far enough to organize the rsdi-
cal sentiment of the country and arrav it against
Mr. Lincoln.
Henry Winter Davis, Gen CAN'T of Arkansas
Gov. johnson OF Tennessee. Wendell Phillips
and Garrison, all of whom were expected. are
rot here Caspar Busf. prominent German
radical OF Illinois. Is here and will address the
Convention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

Washington Of fifty thousand. Gen. Grants
army for Chattanooga and Knoxville should be
increased 10 af least two hundred and hfty thou
sand These armies rightly directed vould soon
end the war The Army Of the Potomac should
proceed direct for Richmond. and not. A. has
been suggested. bs way Of james River or lork
River. With two hundred thousand meE prop
ely Orgsnized. sklfully arranged ard directed,
the rezr and supplies could be guarded. Richmond
taken. Washington protected and raids prevented
upon Ohio. MARYLAND and Pennsylvania. and
frofn interfering with the Ohio and Baltimore
Railroad If, however. the Potomac Army
should-be ordered BY way OF the James o. York
River to Richmond. Gen. Lee would no doubt
march on Washington. Maryland or Penusyl-
vania. when we would have another panic and
stampede at Washington. and the Army of the
Potomac would De recalled 10 protect the capital.
and consequently the war would be extended TO
1865 This ought TO be avoided if possible.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

ed. r J. RTAS made speech. he talked Of
the ticket. punned upon ID names. said il must
be elected. and sat down
Gov WRiGHr wound up be ceremonies With
some fssherly advice 10 th, electors. he told
them that their duties were nomentoDs. and to
keep their eyes upon the lAnmArks of liberty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24
COMPREHENSIVE.
Livery Business.

vuvgE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COpARI-
n~r.hip m the Livery basiness, under the sryl> Of
0rfOP TAYLOR Their st-bles located al the
corner Of Peunsy and Pearl Streets they will
ton q the public Tney viii also be ready AZ all times
- purchase and pay the best prices ID. market
In eonD~csion with their livery busine. they vi keep
boarding and sale stable. DICK ORlOP.
STEPHEN TAYLOR,
feh3-SlB .fernssiy e Lsssystts.l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.
SAUlT STE. MARIE, CANADA WEST.

TWO Be SOLD OR LET-A most dell hfful esfderce.
situate the banks Of the beautiful River ST. MARY
and nearly opposite The SAui,' in Michigan. The
House j. bsli in the comfortable English Style and
tsins, the groUn floor spacious dining room
parl and three bedrooms, with excellent kitchen
and other cDnyenences auschsd. The upper part
sisfs IF five bedrooms. commsndins extensive
views capital cellar Is underneath the house and
siabnE, wool shed. smoke hou e. and other s>eful
outAuildngs the premises. The whole have bsen
erected within he last three There also be
tween 50 and 81 Of adOw ant pasture land.
beautifully ornanented with evergreen. maple and other
tree included IN the premise.
Price If sold. $500; - 900 be paid down. and the
remaining 90 600 IN annual instslments Of 900 each
wi interest az 8 per cert per snnum.
II let, the will be $3.50 pr annun, payable quar-
teriy
The premises are situate on the north bank Of the
Beautiful nd picturesque ST Mary, and the
heathest part Of Upper Canada. The scenery is
lovely and romantic speckled trout and ter choice
fsh abound in the river and neighborng streams and
good SNORING may also be had The property Is really
Of the most delightful and valuable in North
America
References may be made 20 sdge Prfnoe, Sault Ste
Marie C. W. 10 Col Robert Lscklaw. Cincinnati. o.
OF W. Dctd, ESQ, Indianapolis, Indiana or G. ".
Alexander. Esq ST. LO1is, No, L. =
skULr ssE. hAsEx-C- W Jan. zze. 1854 febzs dlot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

Our correspondent in Wilmington has obtain
ed. by some diplomatic artifie. most impOrtan'
political DOCUMENT, which w,give below IN sd-
vance OF any other publcatio. AZ Is issued with
the sanction and under the auspices IT three
fourths Of the Republican Iuitsd States Sena-
tors.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24
NOTICE.

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
yNHE "cHAMBER or CON sERCH,' WILL BIZ
II opened daily for business, and afier Monday.
February 18th, lse4 Sundays eaceped) at O'Clock
PM
isblf elm J. BARNARD. Secretary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Comgress1Oma1 Convention.

-
COmgress1Oma1 Convention.
The Democrats Of the Second Congress
sional District Of Iowa, are requested to
meet in Convention, at Dewitt, Clinton
county. on Wednestoy, September 7, 1864,
at 10 O'Clock, AN, for the purpose of nom
inating candidate for Congress.
The ratio of representation will be one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast
for }. NJ. Tuttle in 1863, and one additional
delegate for fraction Of ffty votes
w. l.. CLARK,
CHARLES RICH,
j. WILEY.
n. &. SALES,
w. X. EDGAR,
CHARLES SCOTT.
Congregational Committec
Davenport, Aug. ., 1864.
District papers copy.l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

GurLroRD CoSS., August I'd, 1864.
DEAR Dick Il have neglected to. report
promptly as promised, but You will forgive
me when assure that have had heavy
time with my military aids, who are dis
posed to rebel against the government
I have only killel one Yankee in this
State, and hope never to be compelled to
"lay ont" another.
have been up to Norwich with our mu-
tual friend Jo. Miner, and saw sights &C..
will give you an outline Of one, the firstday.
saw q team Of four animals, horse, =
pony, m ule and ball. The horse had
the heaves, the pony was blind, the mule
was lame, and the bull had no provisions
for fly time. In the wagon-an ordinary
Yankee Fl, sin, sat white man, crippled
nigger, and a tame rat. The rat was firmly
bound with wisp ofstraw, the white man
held the lines, the team held its own, and
the niger hcid the rat. l.. TAYLOR.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

TELEGRAPH TAxEs.-IIcreaftcr stamps
will not be required upon telegraph mcssa-
ges, but the rates Of sending dispatches
will be increased. Telegraph compapies
are to be taxed on their gross business,
instead Of upon each despatch transmit
ted
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

AUCTION. forget to attend the sale
at j. ID. Clusters farm, five miles from Da.
venport, on the LcClaire road For partic.
ulars, see advertisement.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

WHOLESALE. Country merchants in town
looking after goods will find an excellent
j. 'blng stock of hats, caps and straw goods
at Farrand's, which he will sell low-as low
as in the Chicago market Don't fail to call.
The popular dry goods house Of Kchoc &
Carhart, opposite the LeClaire House, still
continues to supply the public with the bes,
goods at the lowest prices. Ladies will find
fresh styles every week, direct from New
York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10
RIVER ITEMS.

The Express and Passenger packet New
Boston. Capt. B. W. Davis. will depart
for Fort Madison, making connections for
st. Louis, to morrow morning at I o'clock
H. f. Williams in the Office. E. A. Tile
bein agent
'The Northern Limo Packet, Pembina
Capt. Hill, viii depart for st. Louis TO-
morrow morning at o'clock, G. d. Carroll
in the Office. r. NJ. Prcttyman, agent.
The Northwestern Line steamer Itasca
which left here for up river yesterday morn
ing, struck snag about two miles above
Cassville, and had one of her wheels badly
broken, and its wheel house rendered rather
shaky. The other wheel was also injured
She put back to Dubuque for repairs, arriv-
ing here in the evening. g.-Dubuque. Times
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

iioRsEs.-Capt. Corning shipped this
morning, per steamer Muscatine, eighty five
cavalry horses for ST. Louis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

Davenport Markets.


OFrleE"oF TIE DAVENPORT DgHocEAr,
Wednesday evening, Aug 10. lsGs !
F1orn.-Retail *ll. 80 in bhl. 81 90 in paper;
wholesale 80, 90 in bbl $1,000 in paper.
WuEar-No. l, well cleaned, ROM and plump,
Club, Tea and Gaena. Sl.5o; No. r, al sound,
not cend enough for No. !, sl.45; rejected. mus
~ and damp, 100 cents.
Coav.-Shelled No. | sound, plump and dry,
ea; do No. !. shrunEcn in ear. No. sound
plump and dry, S5 do No. shrnnken, So.
OAIs No |, clean and sound, - ado. No. 2.
damp and not clean. 5e
WHITE BEASs.-S2 onG2 30.
TLAxsrED.- - o00922 25.
TiMoTuY-:2. l5012.5o.
CLoyHR.--$7. oc77.25.
poTATOss.-5oM75
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

PERsoSAL.-Quartermaster Hunt, Capt.
Martin and Fred Parsons, will leave the
duties Of this Office Saturday evening next,
for Louisville, where they have been assigned
to the same position as they have occupied
here. We are sorry to part with these gen.
tlemcn, as their connection with the Quar-
terrnasters department in this city has been
a source of qualification to every one with
whom they have transac ed business.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

WATERMEIoNs citizens will have a
rare treat in the course of few days. Mr.
Bartlett, OF Muscatinc Island, intends bring
Ing up a cargo Of melons for the Davenport
ers. That locality produces superior arti-
Gle, and are not to be compared with those
of our own vicinity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

Bur -FOUR ZoxoNDoxr roR Tna Trrrn,
Tallemand's specific, Sceley's Catarrsh Rem
edy and Strickland's medicines st Raj.
lords :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10
LOCAL ITEMS.
Substitutes Wanted. !.

SMbstttuteH Wanted.
We will pay the following bounties to ex
empts from draft, who may enlist as aubsu
tutss, at our office
For three years service, ... $500
do two do .. 2nO
do one do ........ 100
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

y WHERE do you buy your clothingp OF
Mas 4 Mayer, of course. They have the
largest ready-made wholesale and retail
stock in the city. Country merchants,
who consult their own interest win give
them call when they come 10 town.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

New York NlarkctS.
NEw YoxK, August 10
CoTTox--Firmer at Csc.
housekeeping. 1894 $3.50 tors exh
State $l0.wa2' 81 for u. A u.
WHEAr-Unchanged a2l50232 Chicago
Spring; 81 lsN2ss Milwaukee Club; e. 45Qa
9. winter red.
t'nws--&1 .9o.71.hl
OArs-990l&l. .031x.
PoRK-$45 mess as cid mess.
LAID -leIo!c.
WBIsHY-tl75.
New Work stock Market.
New York. August 10.
Gold closed at g 25A1I
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-10

ARE you keeping house: or do you pro-
pose to do so soony If so, call at Webb
and see his extensive stock Of goods for toi-
let use, embracing every variety in ordinary
use, together with solid silver and plated
goods in great -ariety, the finest table cut
lcry, fruit and pie knives, napkin rings. etc.
lie has also full stock Of mirrors and mir
ror plates, toilet table goods, both plain and
crnamented. He sells low and warrants
satisfaction.