davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
Our Soldiers Prepared.
A correspondent of the New York Times

"A correspondence Cu0 NcW OTk L GU<CS
says of the condition of our army:
In my letter of yesterday, in speaking of
the admirable readiness of our armies to
meet the enemy, omitted an incident of
interest. A distinguished officer from a
foreign service, now welding the sword in
our behalf, gave me, lately, his first i'm
pressions of the Army of the Potomac.
Coming directly from the lounging bar
rack room of citadel city, and only &C.
customed to witness engagements on open
plateaux and the imposing pageant of pam
oplied warfare, he came unprepared to
pierce dense forests or cross deep rivers,
rivaling his native Danube, and throwing
into shade the historic streams of Europe
He little anticipated battles of a week g
duration, the while the two opposing ar
mics completely hid by the luxuriant un-
dergrowth and the thick clustering giants
of cur Virginia forests.
| listened with great interest to his
descriptions of the surprise and astonish-
ment with which he witnessed whole
brigades and divisions bodily push into the
impenetrable..wilds Of Virginia. But it was
exciting to hear him in all the glowing
emphasis of his imperfect English, de-
scribe the troops under fire. Said he, 81
had but poor opinion of your troop when
l first saw them in camp. They acted so
little like soldiers of the continent. And
when | saw them on the march, | was
doubly surprised and shocked at the loose
manner in which they proceeded on the
route" ''But," said he, and his eye glis-
tened as he spoke, "When the battle COM
menced, and the legions came up and be-
gan to form, then 1 saec The Arnay Of The
Potomac Your soldiers drill on The bat
Ne:feld"
He was right, our armies do drill on the
battlefield, and have learnt their most
valuable lessons amidst the smoke of ar
tillery and before the tubes of the enemies
rifles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
Eesv Catholic Cathedral ia paailadeI-
pElia.

pEaia.
The great Cathedral recently completed
by the Catholics of Philadelphia was dedi-
Gated on Sunday last, November Goth 1t
is the largest church in America, save one
Or two in the city Of Mexico, and has been
erected after eighteen years Of labor and
at cost 81: 100000. The following de-
scription Of the editice we take from the
New York Express
The Cathedral was designed and its con-
struction superintended by Napoleon LIE Brun.
ESQ. 1t is built of dark brown stone Every
thing about it is massive Huge columns
adorn the front, and are s"rmounted BY enor-
nous capitals. which in turn support the solid
brown front of the roof. The cornice is the
largest of any building in lie United States.
and projects farther forward. Though mas.
sive, everything is deliberately ornamented.
The building is one hundred and thirty-six
feet in front on Logan Square, ard from the
ground to the apex of the pediment of the
front is one hundred and one feet and six inch
es. The ground plan is an oblong one hum
dred and thirty-six feet broad, by two hundred
and sixteen feet long. The building is shaped
like cross. The nave or long piece of the
cross is one hundred and ninety-two feet in
length. The transept OR short piece is one
hundred and twenty-eight feet in length Each
is fifty feet wide. West of the transept, the
nave is bordered on each side by heavy pillars
ten feet square, supporting vaulted ceiling,
which spreads over the ground floor. at q
height of eighty feet. On the outside of each
row OF pillars are aises. twenty-five feet wide
and forty-two feet, high, covered with small
domes, each having circular window in the
top. with small stained glass centre. The
north aisle windows have blue centres: those
on the south aisle have red centres. The nave
is lighted from the top by row of large win
dows on each side of the vaulted ceiling. East
of the transept. on each side of the sanctuary
or chancel, is a chapel, twenty-five feet wide
lighted by a single stained glass window at the
top. Unlike most buildings in the country,
there are no side windows. and all the light is
junction with the prevailing color of the whole
inferior, which is made to resemble Paris stone,
heightens the architectural effect, and imparts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
THE TALLAHASSEE.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-It is stated on
rebel authority that the Tallahassee was
run aground when chased by our gun.
boats, and her guns, cargo, &c. taken out.
1t is thought she will prove a total loss
Yellow fever has disappeared from New
berne.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
Arsenic for Tubercular Consum p,ion.

NJ. Montigny, the French Consul at
China, remarks that the people of that
country minglesarsenic with their smoking
tobacco. This practice has been observed
by other writer's and the smokers are
said to be healthy and stout, with DOW.
ertul lungs, etc. The publication of this
statement in France called out letter
from Doctor Londe, who announced that
at discussion of medical men some vesrs
ago upon the agent to be employed for tu-
bercular consumption. he found only one to
be successful, arsenic taken in the way of
smoking. If this is all established fact,
some one ought to explain the matter
definitely.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.

ALBANY, Nov. 2e.-Tfe steamboat
Skiddy on her way to New York last eve
ming ran on a rock about six miles below
this city, and sunk. Freight and passen-
gers uninjured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
.s!Sii.iai FROM.

Prom tie Westminster Review.
a late learned Judge, il addressing a
prisoner indicted for bigamy, gave de-
scriptiGn Of the prescribed mode for OBJ
tanning q divorce II cincn(O under the old
system. which has happily been abolished
in England. The wife OF the prisoner, after
impoverishing him and embittering his
home by her drunken and dissipated habits,
had eloped with 8 neighbor. In the course
of years the mar had married again, and
this tilae with a well-conducted, irdustri-
ous woman. His wife, however, returned
to the place of his residence, and giving
information TO the police, criminal proceed
ings were instituted against him:
You have" said his lordship. committed .
fatal and 3 grievous error. The law forbids
YOU thus to be the arbiter Of your own bappi-
ness and has marked out course which it re-
quires you to pursue. You should, on proof
Of your wife's guilt, have consulted learned
doctor You should have consulted a solicitor
and proctor and instituted q suit in the Eccles-
astieal Court. That you had no money to fee
proctor, q solicitor, or counsel, is no answer
10 the charge for such is the course the law
prescribes You should then have brought an
action against the adulterer in one OF the supe-
rlor courts, and have obtained 4 verdict with
damages against him. 1t may DC that lie is 4
man poor like you self, living UPON the pl eca.
rious earnings of agricultural labor; the law
requires the verdict before granting you the re-
lief. You should then have petitioned the
House OF Aofds, and on proving for third
time your case before the House. the Imperial
Parliament would, perhaps, have granted you
bill TO enable You to marry again. True,
that these proceedings would REQUIRE an outlay
of 1900. to 1901, but such an OUTLAY the law
requires Of you, before YOU can take to your
bosom the woman win whom you live. With
these forms of the law you have not complied.
and it is now my duty to pass upon YOU that
sentence which eInanates not from me. but
from the law which administer"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02

ALBANY, Nov. 26.-The break in the
Erie canal, about sixteen miles east of
Rochester, will not be repaired this season
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-02
Proclamation by His Ezcellency
Stephen Miller, Governor of
Minnesota.

WHEREAS, The enrolment in the Provost
Marshal's Department is believed to be much
larger than the actual number of men between
the ages of twenty and forty-five years in the
State, capable of performing military service ::
and
WHEREAS, By such increased enrolment the
quota assigned to the State by the Provost Mar
shall General in the event of another call for
troops, will be disproportionaily large; and
WHEREAS 1t is provided that the Boards of
Enrolment shall have the enrolment lists
open to the examination of the public at all
proper times; and
WHEREAS, Authority has been given by cir
cular of the Provost Marshal General to have
said enrolment corrected and revised in order
that those disqualified on account OF
1st. Alianage;
ID. Non residence:
Sd. Over age;
I'll. Permanent phj disability, of such
degree rs to render the person not 4 proper
subject for enrolment under the law and regu-
lat ons:
9th. Having served in the military Or naval
service two yea.5 during the present war and
been h0norably discharged.
Civil officers, Ciargymen, and all other promi-
nent citizens are invited 30 appear at all times
before the Board to point out errors in the lists
and to rive such information liz their posses
sion as may ala III the correction and revision
thereof.
AHp WHEREAS. Every city, ward aud town
in the State has local interest lii the proper
reduction IF is enrolment and quota;
Eow. therefore, |. Stephen Miller, Governor
o. the state Of Minnesota, do issue this, my
proclamation, requesting and recommending
the several c;ty, ward and town authorities
throughout Inc State TO take such measures
prevUu. 10 January / 1860. rs will insure the
examination of ali such citizens as should be
stricken from the rolls.
Given under my hand and seal Of the State,
at St Plul. Oh the :Gih day of Novem-
J.. $ bcr !. ID. 1864.
STEPHEN MILLER
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

Ln.iaoss Cards not etesea e4ass, siJ ~ fa
anngm
For sson chsa. = IN additional .herSe -. 2ae a.
oer sqg re II ce made.
Notass of "w,nt., ,""tosi," "f7un .""fo renl,' :
81 lsI.' SC not exceeding i1af nes .Aserted
for j. Il e.n's
Si4'rttss notices will be charged city cents in
0H ,asrf.
Eutof.a! notioas CHARGED for NJ the rate O. 10
ssnts Qrr inc, seven aofls, and special NOTICE
1T 10 cents per line, ~ 10 eeHts ltnc Icr week.
All a9tices Tor feigioas sai benevolent par-
nos vi be on arke o1s-thiti q regular rates
DD issy no.ises Kept stmr,c EMBELLISHMENTS
OF death one half rates.
iyrtttse lasuss nat treon4 pantet vtin 'astfu :
tGns viii 10 as artst -nsii iofuii. ani sna-godac-
cJriingIy.
Advertisements discon.iuued before the eaplra.
too ot tao ,itn contracted fi-. will be urged
At Ell .rt tiae rates.
AIvertsse.nents trori abroad must ac paid ior
.srtr4t,s - uienags, u icsa from approved
Agents
a lycrtisrmonts insertod next to reading MATE 7
& uer rsnt. Al the acovo r4tes, and kc I
~ lst Or - pr gss, - per 5est .sy-aeeo on ccasr
rates.
Ausfansiont alvorlsseEie asaa, ac ,aid fof n
eisauco.
AAvert,somolls inserted IL weekly cn f.ason"
h. teens.
nsApG2aTG NEW.
NsnE TT COMPANY.
tIENttY LIS Il ir.if
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

Az kpPKAL r. The HssEvoLssr -CLorHvs
" ANIgn for THE SICK We are redrsstef by
! a. J johnson, Cunnsnisnt At Rock Is =
ard i;4trscA., 20 say that there is pressing
waDt If g 0th-s f9r the sick, aud be respeet-
full, asks imc..diats contributions from al
u ho are willing te live. Of any kiud OF cloth :
iag cd or new tuch az eoats. vests, pants
hat, rars. bpats shyes fceks drawers, ehirts,
sr6ksrshi.f-, uuds -shiTis-in fact anything
which ~ s.ar He sass & ere are any
letso.a now in the smsii-nox hospitals wbo
err conra.s34rt atd rusti i.t soon 10 return to
tns l}arrael tus caauot for the reason that
tso.s bes can be 8 10 ou ed to 10 go. every ar
ticie II clio hing they naw wear must be burn
e. and they have uothng to supply then,
with All ;he cio hing furnished bv the Gov
e,r,peat has bsen e.rv-d ou.. an1 there is
nothing csr,rin r. tn wh.n more be had
or courss he is a-ihg every .ilo.. 10 procure
mers clothing, brt no ons can tell when II
ia StiiYs IN lha at,ur lie appeals IT,
our pear.e 10 10 ~ ~ Im,sedi t'e efurt - re-
iiege .aa vap.e lie sick ani suffering
/. ,.e prisoners by c niiit uting .otn =
tai K fr hem % uoai.
Coi J99bs9n a.ap .sq ist- that the Dsy-n>
port papers viii notice this matter. anI be
hnrss that the c,tizsns Of This ard iiesia &
towns will relieve tha inIpefiats AMI pressing
waits Of ,asse peoplg.-- -Rock Island Ar9"'.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
DAVENPORT IOWA SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY g. 1884

to make preliminary survey of shir cana
from Lake Michigan west to the Mississippi
River, and that an spo ropriaticn be made sui
fcient 70 cover the expense thereof.
GEoRaR L. DAvExPonS,
Alderman 4th Ward.
d. L. Ssossr,
City Solicit0.
Committee appointed BY the C..y Council
DAvKxP ,ar, January %, 1854.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

STILL FHEY CoME.-Sixtv eight re-
day. The Colonel expeaus TO send AMY two
hnrdfed ,o-morrow. Recruiting businee is
st j pr, g. essiIg fney.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
M ~ YOrk stock Market
SIGEL HOTEI.
NEW YoxK, Jan. IS.
Gold si.57A.

FRONT STREET. BETWEEN BRADY ksIx,
john MEYER. Proprietor.
Il travelling public ana ci'y hoarders ut all
times 10 the mnst satisfactory manner.
The table will be supplied With the beet the
iDsvsst affords. and the rooms and beds will be
ke.s In the most peasan, manner.
tN- Warm mssis at I'll hours.
WtNes a ltQaO1s
of I'll kiaAs ss6ol ths best vitality esneaa9tly =
has1. 1ll1ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

Shipmoats ier the week ending Jan
?}i 2so bbla f ar. II 90 bu yhsat. 5 200
bu esrIer. 500 hu. corn, .2aO bu oats
40 tors coru meal. 81 tons bran. 10 $50 los
hoRe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

FATAL ARRAY. Two npgroes got
,at,aoaer,el lie other ,l.v a. kpotpt wha'
te 9ei4nsiy dtav his ini'e o1d stabbed his
ait.gopist 10 or heart. which resulted ir al
most instant death. The esssiled gave himself
~ TO tie anlh fttiss and was discharged on
ths gtcuG ui self dc!suse
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

Plcrusgs.-Evcryboly who wants a
Sctine ere Advertisement j. s.o her colunn.-
Ia IS prepared - execute e.. wo.k in ssts-
fac.ofy manner
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

II IaoNs-1he prisoners who wero
trying % seka their .so4 e fre,n Actiry'-
b tdins house few dsY' s..o by -a~i"g 81! g
-r,te have heea placed In iron-. We ,hisk
ria. tho. viii 4ea liz more .fli her,-
af,er how he uaisrtske to escape tie argue
.te Il their keeTer
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

DAY BOAKDsas stArrED.-A limited
nombc: Of day boardsrs can be -"eom~o-
dated hy caiirg At the first door from Il ,
eorusr Of Sa,h ard Main streets, ives. aide.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

REsroRED.- Coz. Samuel Merrill, Of
OF he 2lss regiment Of Iowa yolunieers, hot-
o,s'iv G charged on account cf physical! dis.
atii,tv. was restored to his comn.ani Deem
ter .ls 1868
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
He GIT Y.

Military UuIiouls and Equipments
f1ralshej a. aaort notice b. Bsskine, at No 3
eet Second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
1HE GEKMas Mass MEElISa, viii

1HE GEhMax Mass MEElISa, which
convene. this n;terDoon. at the Union Hall. to
t.sa into couai6srbsion and ex sesa sys1pa.hy
{ : the sehles w ie-..oiafeir oruse, y not e.
le, .-ay attended ~ exp sctel. owing. up-
.on'aea'Y T. The bad s,a,e oi t's rosls wt'e'
K "a TIE fstln Is from heiog in att aaaace
Ss shall rive synop.ia oi,be proceeding.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

TngATnE.--A splendid play, the
Aveoee.. Ia 20 he placed upon iae .tsge at he
theatre this evening. ard everyb dv who
whes TO spend hour ,r two pleasant Y
should be en hand
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

Wolves | "a Ia ~. el Tree irsal weless
l. psuy l>ctl'tee h y ara - n'isuer"us sn d
balj go be eyiTs 70 IL .rou hesoua nr Fry.
be, ger, cf ush rfaitie, tillcd five prairie
.vss i his entity iast week. he sesl lps
...i-s of nieh hs broagat 10 the city tss,er
day. 10 laiu, bounty on ;hs former and ssll
he after = Nusca !ine journal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
u IVES FUN u, Assisnee
IL. Ia. sA.et.. :

TroReEY ANU COUNSELOR Al LAW,
Il aad Not,ty Paeiie.
Orstce-s,avenpoits biOcA, Lei saire, 10
c.. lus 5-dl.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
fif.sMY sG.fss ,

DGALER N funsiiukh, CAMfAiS
-. Fas,.S, com ~, next dor to Perry. iyz,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

ABORTION A perfectly fnrmed child was
found in .n out houss .djoirioa the High
Prairie ach' ol house. last v ednssday. Su,pi,
ion fell npon the daughter Of highly respect-
sh'e farmer Of the ne; ;sbborhood On The ret-
,.r h-ipg l. qa;red into by the neshbore, ehp
~. lei tc c nf,s. the dee1 M legal .eps
have been TAX n 10 the matter - Museat. ne
JorYaaI
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
]. LANrN .il.ta.

MAHuFAcrUREs AND RErAiRs
VTsi;. .is.s.4e "a k Rd ahOa1h,
-s> At ~GURf NOIIGE, AND ON NOSt
~ W reasonable t.rtns. Uil "r aamaGed -
ot.li,s ard Parasols mndo as good as new.
NJ. 10, l;,nty -, De,weca Ath a. 9TH
psvtEr,gr, losA myIo-iti
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

- As. T. rUfSAA. sols' =.
ss.s "a d ROGERS.
r.roRNtyS SANDCoUNSEi.0KS At LAW
"A llrslce, Davenpor, Black, 80, Main -
a,esnd Flao' ienf-F'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

I.iaS Wi,ss aiaGa,
rTogNLY AND co.. NeELUR AT La"
y nrtlas on n ain asc.et, Ia Grants Bieek, W
- my Ii d.t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

ed 10 This orgst.,z .tion shanl1 he presen; 81
the Union Hali 20 n.orfo~- e,s.iog, ts ip
p4tslt bati 1e,s II 10 be II - saetea.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
DIX utN'kAi 4 >EN :

S.M PsTTGHonL 4 Co., No. 81 Park Row, New YORK
and State street. Boston agents In those cites
ard authorized take advertisements and subscrp
tsoak for lowest rates.
Z. H. aoRsts 90 Dearborn street Chicago ts author
Ted 20 receive sdyeftisernents for this paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
NUMBER Is.

L u Uyy W. l. u =
No. SO Brady Street
kss kss; Tour f,s.. Europe 10 '' By Jacob Abbott
Rolo il 0easvA Rolo 10 Holsa1.
RoIo 10 scotland Kono % The Ai..ssA
lsolo Naples lRolo on Rhins
The ReIIe Bssks II vsls., b. AbosH.
Leaning Talk Learning Read Play School Masun, E1pssin
Fire. Sky, Water Air Travel Vacation Travels Co,.eposdsnce.
The Florence Stories by Jacob Abboas, vsls.
Florence and John Gimke Orks.y ls.nd English ChssseL
Santa Claus Fairy Story Besks, 8 vels aet@
Fairy Rhymes Fable Land Gulver. Gcdmother .
The Pioneer Boy The Drummer Boy, Boy Boy
Iassey's J.Uentte Series, ~ eels
America s1 Rome css.sp Europe M., A:i. r!s. Africa 1's.'a
sea- "reece, winter Evenings
ParIey's Cottage Library, IL vols.
FsS:,:s P:sps, r.: sfTs: .na Land
Finder Tai. of til. Rsvoiuaos. s. Dick Bo,dAuo
Adventures Billy Bump, Take c.~ Of No. OD
Auntic Mary's stories, . vols.
TheG Story Book Frank Fanny Pay Popas ~
Becsts Peep at the Birds Aunt Aary's own soies
The nlttea Series; Excellent Books for Children,
M Orphans Home Mien Little Msen. Two Story Mtss New Little
Attens, More Mtscns
Sunny Eyed Tm cbid ud Na,a. Thasd the
Mounaio Patty Williams voyoge Nobodyt Child and other Soris
The Caskei ofJuveniIe., beautifully illustrated.
Robbins Nest stories.
Young pecpIe,. Library. / : vols.
zhe ,s Gond ohiid's Library; vo!x.
Iascs and stories Worih Telling.
Also 6nc stock Of Toys Photographic Abnn Binding aud
yncv 9ooos 0a ans select before the sortn broken Dsel4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
THE MARKETS.

THE. MARkE rs.
Davenport Market.--.pai'y Report.
nrsrcg OF rHR DxH. d Nrws.(
Monday, January,25.
WBEAT- s0Gao.
BAELEY-Active at 1.10@1.1o.
CoRH-toIG5c.
Oars -60o6l
Hoes Dressed, $3.50 d6.oo.
Davenport Lumber market.
DAvKNponr, Jan. 8. 1888.
Fencing per one thousand feet. I'LL
Barn boards do ...~. 2l025
flooring do "
Sizing do ....... 22
Jois, and timber 90 ....... 81
,,,.th.. 4.O
Picksts .................-. is @2o
Chicago Market.
By Telc.ra-hl CnICA6o, Jan. y
FIous-Nod .ra . local demand
A--Dnu and Hdl' aw-r. AZ the clo.a
hu were Of ring sLts4 al 10 for No 2and sils
al i6x frr Nrl
Cosa--Dall a, 9l, fov No l.
ttArs-D Dull ard = az. lover
u uoHwisTs One sac rspor'ed =, 59S. CT.
large f.oGn 50 al 2, 10 90 5k@737k. dividing
Oh ECO
Live Sro K-very dun
NV OrN MARKET.
Nxw YoRx. Jan. rs.
CoTrcN.-Q ies ct S4Lc.
| t,ouE-Better. S7.05a7 l, Extra STAT,
| 81 i5A5 TO n. Ii. o.
! WaKsr-Narkes lQt2 cents lower. 81 54l
/ Sc Iticago Sp-irg 81 5511.t9 Milwaukee
| Club Sl.C4 q Loo int he'd.
! ConS ileivy 2i IN store.
uArs-Quiet 81 9s@94
PoHE i. ull -..s1. .bosdi9 so mess.
! Crr MAS bum.
| LAEp Steadv at 13G133z.
WRlsEy-g1@.9l.
NsW YOrk stock Market.
NEW YoRK, Jan IS.
Gold 4i.57A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

:. a. siEtst, ~. -,
u,S.c.,r S~D '.TRgEuS OtflCi
/ n,d r....eras - IS. ccrner Main ani miro
= 90" ;u'vl 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

RESIGNED. - IIon. w. II. White, Of
Iowa City, Surge . q the 22l regiment of
l. volunteer hae resigned
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
she Daily Democrat and News,
rEnMs oP sunscolPTIoN.

D.tLy. - , sents yer wees IS. snis aTiies,
Ga,taad nsst-a.ase s1saasi osrs, u ~ PCT a4iu
pay IDLE tn =avaaee.
'.asssv. --ss.a o. te'anuan, ina5vaAct.
In Ciu6s at the Ill ~4ag
EAu nAYEn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
SAN. e. BROW n,
>. ". u. BAnEtt, IA. D.,

ATTORNEY AID COUNSELLOR AT ia"
n (successor o. Dew Il rrorn, pavennoii, io.@
s,ftce rear Df l.. A. asosto.s tans 'sS-"o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

HARsoS had the pleasure to-
isy Of mse:,ng IN tbs city oar isisnl Bill,
5ui,h. the popular and ean.emsn!y agent Of
IT.. Western Stage Ccmpaoy. l." 10 no."
Attending 70 the business OF the Comp
- - Gsiune'i. the present. tsrmlnus of ihe N
u Il .i,Yoed Unier B,ily's sarorior man
.-e,.,s Mt tb. Co,npsny's business ct that i'm
pettan. lotni Is niosI sueest''niij OPERATED -
/. hiea i. fcuoa cot ouF a man Of exesiien'
tu isess q,eEiAcA,ous bu- u msst g.u'al "nc
secomm dating friend. We hope TO s'e hin
afteo ia oar c,ty aid our AMI b e f,iend Pact
too. Watuehaii " tiree uiee. agsio %
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25

~~HySfa,AN AND 81 s4EUN. OFFICE IN
basement state Bank building. Residence
~ Fifth .~-st, between bsatiy and Perry strects,
:. ~ -. ,oya inovi9-iS~tt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
. ~. o...s Il Do.S ,

,sa,,,yHEy .An tnl;SS.IpR AT Law
~ t .,,.,v puhiic. ofice, North-wes
-. =, t,-,sp .,,s ~ecoua ss.cess, up-sta,rs-
80 " re- st,a.. ;nly 2.-a .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-25
FRANZ pLUMEm,

M ~ u IL o--tt',
TTQRNEi AND CoJNStL0h Al LA" F."
- and No,ay Public. oaice IN ioCiaife biocS
= -. ine2-dtt