davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
Roberts & sheldon.

manufacturers of Copper Tin, and SheetIrOn Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags
Wool Hides Sheep-pelts, Old Copper, Old Stoves &c
All sorts ofgenune Yankee NOtOns.St. Clar's Brick
3cck. No. 2, Fremont, Ohio. May 2s, lo54
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

1t will be the aim of the proprietor of this Establish
ment to maintain the welknown reputation of his work
ecF7 AT the old stand I'd Building Croghan street
Fremont. Jan. 2S. 1859.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

CoPPERHE4Ds IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
| character Of the New Hampshire copperbead
leaders, who have just been SO sunmaril7 de.
teated in their reasonable plans, may be in.
terred from the address Of one J. D. MURPHY
at Newington, recently. MURPHY stunned
the State for HARRINGTON, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. He said:
''Rather than submit four years longer To
Abe Lincoln, and be overrun by the hordes
of his hireing soldiery let US ring out the
cry OF old, TO your tents, o, Israel Dem
ocrats should arm and organize into drill
clubs, companies, battalions, regiments and
brigades, foc these blood-thirsty Abolitionists
and shoddyite thieves and traitors are a wind
broken, spawned, dyspeptic race, and one
regiment Of Democrats could whip three of
of them. Our armies have accomplished
nothing; the Army of the Potomac is a grand
picnic excursion, eating up the substance of
the nation, and coming home to vote down
the liberties of the people, and render our
elections farce and mockery to the world
The people of New Hampshire have re-
sponded to these reasonable appeals, and
have administered such rebuke to copper
headism as may well warn the leaders in other
States.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

q Col. FRANK WoLFoRD, in a speech at
Lexington, KY, on Thursday last, accepting a
sword presented by the loyal citizens, de-
nounced the President as ausurper ard tyrant
and advised Kentucky to forcibIy resist the
drafting of negroes, if necessary. The Chi
cago Times is in great glee over the affair
and says it is the initiatory step of new
Kentucky policy in which Gov. BRAMLErTE
Will cooperate. We shall see. Gov. BRAN
LETTE, notwithstanding his violent pro-slavery
notions and hostility to the Administration,
has thus far indicated by his actions genuine
attachment to the Union, and no sympathy
with the treasonous aims of the Copperheads.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

FRENCH CoNsCRIPTs.-The streets of Paris
are now full Of conscripts, who have just been
drawn In this and the surrounding depart
ments. Here every conseript, after being
drawn, receives some advance ply and
weeks furlOugh Then each one of his fe~
male acquaintances gives him ribbon, crd
with all these trophies Of affection and the
fatal number which made him a soldier fast
ened TO his hat. he considers it his bounden
duty to parade the streets of Paris in compa-
nv with number of his comrades in glori-
Gus state of intoxication. When his week is
up and his money all spent he reports for
dutv.-Paris Letter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23
VALE IN PACE.

By L. J. BATES.
Fold his hands their work is done
Close his eyes from sin and folly :;
Rest his feet their race is run
All his WORK is henceforth holy.
Lay him low Lay him low
Pain, or weariness, or woe,
Free from sin, ne cannot know.
Lay him lowi
Let him sleep in holy trust
Mortal ties we know must sever:
This is but discarded dust
But the spirit lives forever
Lay him low Lay hun low
Pain, or WEAKNESS, or woe,
Free from sin, he cannot know.
Lay him low
III.
Tears for dust IT'S we'll they ran:
Nature pleads, and will have hearing
Twas the garment of a man
This dear clay that claims our caring.
Lay him low Lay him low
Pain, or WEAKNESS, or woe,
Free from sin, he cannot know.
Lay him low
".
Only ashes lying there
Yet, in lonely sorrow. fingers
One who loved his silver hair,
~ These cold lips, these marble fingers.
Lay him low Lay him low
Pain, or wearin ess, or woe,
Free from sin, he cannot know.
Lay him lew
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

ing non-residents, and who derive a good h.,
mess from connection with that court :
fear that blighting curse has rested so Jon.,
upon the people OF that State that it can enj2
be removed by God himself
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

"a The members of the New England
Historical Genealogical Society have decided
to properly observe the three hundreth ami
meeting on Wednesday last, the details of the
celebration were referred to the government
of the society.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

~ i monument is to be erected by the
Jews to the memory of Ezra, the Scribe, the
great restorer of their sacred writings. His
tomb, IN which his body has now rested for
nearly TWO thousand years, stands in the des-
ert, near the confluence of the Tigris and the
Euphrates. The memorial scheme is under
the charge of the Jews of Bagdad, and the
monument proposed is the only one betting
the memory of a man venerated alike D!
Christians and Jews. 1t is to take the form
of college for the study of the writings
preserved through Ezra's care for the beneh'
of the civilized world.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

WISCONSIN VOLUNTEERS ExcHANGED.-The
following is a list of the Wisconsin soldiers
who arrived a New York by steamer on the
10th inst. They were among the ga prison
ers released from confinement at Richmond,
on exchange:
o. Morton, 9th; R. B. Hufit, 18th; B. vii
son, l, 18th; d. Gilmore, I'd; Thos Brown,
I'd; n. NJ. Orrick, LIST J. H. Ayers, F, 18th
f. Cushman, B, I'd +; J. J. Phillips, /, I'd; j.
Brown, E, goth Nunan, F, goth; w. J. Gas
ner, F, eth; J. w. Matthews, 1, 18th; C Z.
Philo, ID; F. G. Wyman, I'd cavalry Boyn-
ton, d. 9TH; c. c. Parker, F, 18th H. Acker,
II, I'd; J. II. Laton, 3, I'd cavalry; S. c.
Parson, T, 18th; W. Glow, D, I'd; Peter Vel
ger, d, 9th; A. w. Waterman, C, It'll
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

90 The late Rev THOMAS STARR KING was
buried beneath the pulpit of his church at
San Francisco.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

JUVENILE INPUDENCE-"N Why Is it" said
one of our lovely schoolmarms to Young
scapegrace who had caused her much trouble
BY his bad conduct, why is it you behaved
so Wen when you first came TO school, and
ere so diSohedient now 81 :. Because y said
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

have administered such a rebuke to copper
headism as may well warn the leaders in other
States.
DEMOCRATIC CoNsPIRACY.-The statement
has been made that, out of ninety-six colonies
appointed by Gov. Seymour, all but one are
Democrats Facts of this nature gave rise
to rather an acrimonious debate in the New
York Legislature recently. Several Demo-
cratic speakers having complained Of the
charges of disloyalty thrown out against their
party, Gen Crooke, of Brooklyn, an old Dem
ocrat, Is sketched as responding
" Everybody knew that Democrats, as
body, were not all secessionists. bat il was "A
lamentable fact that whel man was found
whose sympathies were with the rebels he
naturally sagged over-to the Democratic party
For this he did not blame the Democratic
party-lt was their misfortune. This brought
down the house He said that on his return
from Gettysburg with the Brooklyn troops
last July, he was informed that organizations
were forming tor secret purposes. He made
investigations in relation to this matter, and
ascertained that there were in Kings county
two such, with over fifteen hundred members
each, sworn TO oppose any draft by the Gen
eral Government, and to stand by the State:
and further, that ere5-y man Of these ssas either
So-ca!led Democrat or on alien. HE did not state
this on hearsay, bit as an actual fact"
"DoSArE" AND "BALAScE. Donate
never had the fortune to hear from the lips
of any person Of average culture but ! have
seen it written and printed by men who should
have been ashamed to use such language
OF late it has broken out with renewed viO-
lence among many of those whose nervous
excitement about the Fairs for the Sanitary
Commission has made them unusually sus-
ceptible of deleteTious infuence2, against
which they would have been proof in their
usual state Of health. The word is a mon
ster, an utter abomination; and why any one
should use it when We have give" 'pre-
sent" ''bestow,n and contribute" and other
words, which are words, to express the same
act in all its various notifications, passes my
poor understanding / guess, however, that
a notion that donate is a more dfgHiied,
elegant, and impressive word than give is
at the bottom Of this absurdity.
The use of balance for rest ''remain-
der, residue, IS an equally useless and an
almost equally offensive outrage upon our
language 1t smacks of the shop too;
and seems TO be a sign that those who use il,
except in its proper accountants sense, have
no thought or knowledge beyond their ledg-
ers, which Is not true of our men of business.
W ould any mar in his senses dare to quote
King David as saying, They are full of chill
dren, and leave the balance of their substance
unto their babes:" or read, ''Surely the
wrath of man shall praise thee: the balaqee of
wrath thou shalt restrain where the trans
latOrs of our Bible wrote ''the remainder
Richard Grant White
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

S3- Now that another man has been elect
ed, and the blockade of the PENNSYLVANIA
Senate broken up, to the discontinue of the
Copperhead conspirators, the rebels have re-
leased SenatorMajor White. The news be-
ing read in the Pennsylvania Senate, the Cop
perheads affected much satisfaction but the
hypocrisy of their manifestation was so APP
parent as to disgust all honest men.-kI
Just so long as the rebels could play into
the hands of the Copperheads by retaining
Col. WHITE, they refused to exchange him.
The COMMERCE OF THE WoRLD.-It is stated
that the commerce of the world requires
100000 able bodied men to be constantly
traversing the sea. The amount of property
annually moved on the water is from fifteen
hundred to two thousand millions of dollars
and the amount lost by the casualties of the
sea averages twenty-five million of dollars
years.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

MCCLELLANs ALLEGED INTERVIEW WITH ksE
The committee on the conduct of the war
are investigating the charge of General Nc
CLELLAN meeting Gen. LEE after the battles
of Antietam. They have dismissed the mat
ter as they find the only witness wholly unre-
liable. The committee are expected, how.
ever, soon to examine in the facts, bringing
before them two or three witnesses from the
neighborhood in which it is said to have oc
cured.
We have never attached any Importance tc
this report.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

-Quilp thinks that when Toombs, vaunl-
ng the courage and persistence of the reoei9,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

TREASON ~ a NEW FORN.-The New York
Herald which chung to the cause of the reb-
els until 1t was mobbed into the support of
the Union, has, after three years of lip ser
vice, found new vent for its traitorous SYM
pathies. In a late issue it deliberately calls
upon General Grant to initiate the policy of
Caesar, Cromwell, and Napoleon; in other
words, to make himself Dictator PROPOSE
ton as insulting to the honor of General
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

CoLoRED SCHOOLS IN THE DISTRICT OF Co
LUNBn.-There are large number of schools
for the instruction Of colored children in the
District of Columbia. 4 recent report on
the subject discloses the fact that beside the
schools supported by taxation upon the
property of colored men, there are eight
schools taught gratuitously by Government
employees, and crowded with eager, earnest
learners, mostly adults, and many of them
freedmen who have congregated there from
points in the slave States reached by oul
armies
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-23

DEsERTIoNs FROM THE ARMY.-Previous to
April, 1862, there were reported 70 ,454 de-
sertions from the Army-being an average of
6 $3.50 per month. In April, 1862, the pro-
vost marshal system was adopted, and since
then the average desertions per month have
been but l, 1856. The total aggregate Of de-
sertions since the war broke out is 127, 157-
of which number so, 900 were from New ork,
10, 332 from Pennsylvania, II, $50 from Ohio,
1l,455 from Illinois, 5000 from Kentucky,
1868 from Missouri, l ,942 from Tennessee,
2S95 from Virginia, 1859 from the District
of Columbia, and smaller numbers from other
States.
The GERMAN DANISH QCARREL-ENGLAND's
PROFESSIONALLY basis of the conference
proposed by England on the Germano-Da Danish
quarrel is as follows: 1st. The European
Powers guarantee the autonomy as well as the
indivfsibility of the Duchies. ID. The terri
torial arrangements hitherto existing are to
undergo no change. Austria and Prussia
have adhered, in principle, to the proposal,
provided, however that the German Diet and
France also assent to, and that negotiations
should not interfere with the prosecution of
hostiIities.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05
ArDIroR's OFFICE, Iowa,
Des MoineS. April 3Oth. 1864.

IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That. on the
third day Of February, 1864, a sworn statement
was fled in this Office, showing the condition Of
the Home Insurance Company. located at New
Haven, in the State Of Connecticut on the first
day of January, A. ID. 1854. in accordance with a
provision Of an Act of the General Assembly of
the State Of Iowa, entitled ".in Act IN Relation
to Iasprdacs Companies. approved January 2sth.
1861. and nm Aet amendatory thereto. approved
February 9th, 1858, and an Act in relation IN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. approved
March 18th, 1862; that said statement shows that
said Company y possessed Of the requisite amount
Of capital, and invested as required by law
Authority is therefore given to the above mn.
med Company to transact their appropriate bust
neas of insurance in this State, in accordance
With the laws thereof until the 3lst day Of Jann.
ary. A. d. One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty.Five. ss.-ts
TI also Certified, That John L. Swits 4 Co.
Of Davenport, have been duly appointed BY sale
Company their lawful Agents and Attorneys fol
the County Of Scott with full power to take risk,
Of Insurance therein, and to acknowledge servic,
of process, as provided by Law, upon their films
with the Clerk Of the District Court in and fo
said County, certified copy of the statement OF
6le in this oiice. It IL further certified that tn
attached is true and correct copy Of the sai'
In testiusooy whereof have hereunt
n. 81 set my hand and a@xed my seal of OK
81 - the DAY and yer erst ebove written.
y y bAS 'SSE1tifi0sSss S1iiss' bss:s bSt = - s'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

= IAl'A; OF IOWA.
ADJUTAvr GENERALS , OFFICE,
Davenport. Aorii 27. lsJ4.


Davenport, April 27, lsG4. (
The Governor Of the State ha, authorized and
directed that ten thousand men be raised ior the
United States service for one hundred days.
Recruiting commissions will BE- issued to any
responsible parties for this service. Applications
must be made therefor in writing, and where the
applicants are unanown to this department. il,@
an.i;n..;... be Endorsed b. wrli-known CIT
ILens.
Organized militia companies which desire to
enter this service, must make immediate applca-
ton to THO oii,o..
Clothing and 10000 Enfield Rifles and accou-
,remcnts are on the way for these volunteers
While the State Of Iowa is fur ahead Of all re-
quisitions made upon her for troop ! she is ready
to make further sacrifices in the aoiy cause in
which the Government is engaged. She yo!un
teers again in defense OF the Flag which has pro
tected her citizens and her rights.
Let Iowans promptly meet this call. Let the
old men be active in the good cause, and let the
young men learn their seniors that they can
equal them. Let tie old and young, men and wo-
men, wife and maiden, vie with each other in
their exeltons to send troops to the field to ena-
bic the Veterans of Iowa and oier States to
mass their inyincble cohorts Oh the columns Of
the enemy
\. d. BAKER,
ap2S- diff AIiutant General of Iowa,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

Two Iowa MAYogs-Mayor Hiatt, Of
keokuk, was in town yesterday He is a
man Of elevated stature and good build
While speaking Of his height, a friend made
a bet that tall as he was, the Mayor of Day
cnport was yet taller The banter was ac-
cepted, and the two proceeded to the Coun-
Gil Chamber, and before the opening Of the
session. Mayors Hiatt and Lowry stood up
and were measured Our Mayor beat the
keokuk Mayor by an inch and half Keo-
kuk undoubtedly has an excellent Mayor,
but after all he is not so much to be looked
up to as the honorable Mayor Of the City Of
Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05
SUBSISTENCE CONTRACTS.
RalionS. Fresh Beef. Soft Bread.
CHlEF MusIERiNG ASD UIsBuRs.yG OFFICE, |
DayenpOrt April 30. 1864.


CHiEF MusrERlNG ASD UIsBuRs.yG OFFIcE,
Davenport, April 80, 1864.
Sealed proposals lin duplicate, will be received
by IL. n,,.,.~.;,nea a, ,,;s oe;cs ,,,;, .,,ocL
. T,,.sda, u,y ,o,, IN. f,r .n,n,y,,,r ANY
auann, af ratiors thaf may Ie r.nn,r.d for tl,e
sh;. >r ,.o,,;, g. ~ a.,.A ss, ,,,;
s"o''s'.",s =. - =,
:, LII, pa,.
~, -, 's''.,'.' -,
erts ah" Acoieiia' ~ s'cn 4ua''i.es' "Aa y suei'
'imes' as may be DESIGNATED b! the s"pei'"'ch
"eht VI iuc i.tcT"i'ibe 0e''ict.
Ha'd con'f"cs y Fcih"'.' u in'- io'e' al.ti w
recruits ABOVE eesi5halea are mustered INTO .Hc
United States service, unless sooner terminated
by the nnlersigr ID Or other authorized officer.
Said subsistence shall consist Of the fo.lowin.
articles, in the proportion set a. an.t them:
Pork or Bacon ut the rate ol three quarters Oi
Il pound per man.
Beans or peas at the rate OF fifteen pounds Per
one hundred men,
Rice or hominy at ii,e rate of ten pounds per
one hundred men,
Green coffee at The rate of ten pounds per one
hundred men
Tea At the rate OF one pound and eight ounces
per one hundred men.
Sugar at the L te o. fifteen pounds per one hun
are.. men. ,,,,
:, f''-'
Ad.m.,t;,o oaa,,o, :, ,be ,,.o of one ronnd
and f.,nr o,rc.s ncr o.,o h,,,areo men.
Soa, 81. ,se rat, .r ,,,r ,,n..,., u., one hun
dred mon
Salt at the rate Of three pounds and twelve
ounces per one hundred men.
pepper at the rate OF four ounces Der one hun
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05
STATE OF IOWA.

ADyuTANr GENERALS OFFIsE,
Davenport, Iowa, April 2sth. 1854.
A full Regiment Of heavy Artillery win be &C
cepted by the General Government, TO fill ont
the 10, 600 Volunteers Of this State. Experienc-
ed artilcriss and the best companies in the State
will be accepted for this service
n b. BAKER,
apo9dtf Adiutant General Of Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, !

VUy UHU CUHHty q -NtU 71UFtH,y
BE 1T RExExBEREp, That, on this. the twenty
sixth day Of January. a. ID. ls64, before the un
dersigned. a commissioner for the State Of Iowa,
duly Sy Ss ~ M q
Iowa, TO administer Oaths, &c. personally ap
peared ID. r. Sattcrlee. Esq. and Charles Will
son, Esq., personally known to me to be the Pre-
sident and Secretary Of the Home Insurance
Company Of New Haven, as by them signed ts
the foregoing report. and respectively made sol
emn oath that the matters set forth in the forego
ing statement are true.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereto
u set my hand and official seal, at my Of
H. 0'l fee, in the City and County Of New
Haven, day and year aforesaid.
LYMAN F.. MUNSON
Commissioner for the State of Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05
ArATH: OF IOWA

ArATE OF IOWA.
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE, |
Davenport, April 29, 1854.
Gene. Il Orders No 10.
l. All Officers recruiting for the 10 900 one
hundred days Volunteers will take triplicate
enlistment papers for each recruit.
II. Tao Of said enlistment papers will be re-
turned to Ii. CO.. WIN. N. Grier, lst L. S. Cav,
superintendent Of Recruiting Service for the
State Of Iowa, and one 10 this Office.
by order Of the Commander in Chief.
N. D. BAKER,
Adt. Gen. Of Iowa.
lMPoRrANT-The following dispatch from
the War Department is Of Importance to
whom it concerns
WASHINGTON, April 30, 1864.
ADJr. CEN. BAKER The Department
cannot consent to enlisted men being de-
tached from their commands to assist in re-
cruiting the one hundred 900 days troops.
I. NJ. VINCENT,
A. A. G..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

FAgRAND has opened another fresh lot Of
those splendid silk hats and fashionable
spring caps. Ladies will find select stock
Of straw goods suitable for their own and
children's wtar Go and see.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

EXTENSIVE ADDITION. Shields has
nearly completed an addition to his woolsn
factory Of 40 by 45 feet east Of the present
factory, and still further on, an Office 20 BY
80 feet. 1t win be completed and ready for
machinery in two or three weeks. He has
full set of machinery-a duplicate Of his
present stock, already manufactured, and
which win be put in operation this s,1hs-
mer. This will raise the capacity Of the
factary to about 500 yards of cloth par day.
No man is more worthy Of cordial and
earnest support than is Mr.. Shields. HI
goods are of highly superior quality, and
aEs rsuaskably lowh psieA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05
ap29dtf
Notice.

Papers that have generally published orders q
this Department, will copy al orders and notice.
in relation to the one hundred days men, as they
appear in the Davenport DExocRAT.
n. b. BAKER, Adj. Gen. Of Iowa.
ApJurAxr GxxERAL's OFEICE,
State of Iowa, May 2, 1854
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

THEATRE The popular drama Of Uncle
Toms Cabin will be presented by the Nc
Farland troupe tonight. Persons wishing
good seats should 90 early.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

ADJurANr GENERALS OFFICE, !
Davenport, May ID, 1864
Notice.
A Board of Examination of the Veteran Re-
serve corps is now in session a. the Bartis House
{Col. Geo. II. Morgan, Presiient,( for the pGr-
pose of examining all the officers iu this State
connected with the corps, and also all applicants
for appointment in the corps who have received
orders from the Provost Marshal General to ap-
pear before him. The immediate attention OF
parties interested IS desirable.
Papers throughout the State are requested to
give publicity to this notice.
RtLEp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

DIsrEiCT CouRT.-The Forest Insurance
case occupied the attention Of the Court the
entire day. The lawyers were making their
arguments this afternoon There is much
anxiety as To the result
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

WORTH NoricE-The richest sight in
the city is the display Of silver table ware,
jewelry, gold and silver watches. at Rutcn-
bcck's, No. 26 LcClairc Row. II is the fin
est and best stock ever opened in Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-05

MIsTAKHx.-The Muscatine journal says
VIC are mistaken about the pews in the Pres
bytcrian church in this city, being sold to a
Muscatinc church. There was some talk
about it, but the plan was abandoned