davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

ss When Mr.. Lincoln rescinded the or
der of General Hunter emancipating slaves in
the latter's department, the abolitionists held
an indignation meeting in Boston, at which
Wendell Phillips said:
'The President. with senile, liek-spittle
haste, runs before he is hidden to revoke the
Hunter Proclamation. x = We must
educate public opinion and force the govern
ment up to the proper anti-slavery point.'
Wendell Phillips now says
sMr Lincoln is growing man. And why
does he grow Because we water him.,
The. government" has been 'sforced up
to such proper antislavery point that Garri-
son endorses him. Beast Butler himself has
not thriven as Justify under Abolition culture
as the ''scnile lickspittle" who now "runs be-
fore he is bidden" to work the wishes of those
who denounce the Constitution as Ga league
with death and covenant with hell"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
Paying for the sigI,f.

They've got down in Courtiand county an
old farmer, noted for his ereediness and his
keen lookout for spot wherein to turn pen
ny, honestly, or Che isn't very particular re-
verse. A while ago he succeeded by accident
in raising very large hog. 1t was soon noised
abroad and the people in that vicinity began
to call on the old man to see the "mons.rosi-
ty." A gentleman from cur "town" was stop.
ping awhile in the village, and hearing ofithe
"porcine," and SO much said about it, desired
to see the sight, and having obtained direc-
tions as to the s'locale,' started for the spot.
Arrived there, he met the old gentleman,
and enquired about the ssanimile.''
p "Wall, yes )" the old fellow said 7"he'd
gotsuch a critter !. 'milly big un but he
guessed he'd have to charge him about a,shil.
lin for lookin at him. - The stranger looked
at the old man for minute or so; pulled out
the desired coin, handed it to him, and started
to go off: .Hold on'' gays. the other don't
you want to see the hog ?" "No," said the
stranger: -: =. -
ri have seen as big hog as I want to see y.
and off he went
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
n~JoHN HAv TincoIn,s nr;yo+a

rs Ohm Hay, LncoIn's private Secre-
tary, whom he sent to Florida to superintend
his election campaign there, has returned to
Washington. A dispatch says he is to be laid
on the dissecting table>by the committee on
the Conduct of the War, in the hopeful en-
deavor to gain a point of knowledge in. rela-
ton to the defeat at Olustee.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

az The VaIlandigham Fund in Ohio has
reached the sum of fifty thousand dollars
Our readers will remember that Clement L.
Vallandigham is the envoy extraordinary,
Minister Plenipotentiary, representing the
honesty, decency, and patriotism, of this
country at foreign court. As his position
is one Of the most honorable of any man in
the nation. his friends are determined his sal
ary shall be commensurate, and therefore they
intend to make it one hundred thousand a
year. Fat Office that /! How are you, "Val'
Cairo Democrat.
FIVE PHoToGRAPHs.-An obstinent woman
goes to sea in bank-box.
A patient woman roasts an OK with burn
ing glass.
A curious woman would turn rain bow to
see what was on the other side.
A cautious woman writes her promises on a
slate.
A vulgar woman is spider attempting to
spin silk.
An extravagant woman. burns candle in
looking for a. match.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

seA- a man that forgets great deal thai
has happened, has a better memory than he
who remembers great deal that never hap
pened.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

E@ An exchange quoting the saying of
Solomon that ''when the wicked rule the peo-
pie mourn," trusts that Solomon did not
mean anything personal to our government" ;"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
EARNING A FURLoUG H.

The capture of twelve head of cattle in
East Tennessee, few weeks ago, we learn
was effected by seven members of Terry's
Texas Rangers and four of the Third Arkan-
ses Cavalry. They charged the three com
panies of Indians six months men forming
the escort, disabling eight or ten, and took
prisoners forty-three privates.
We regret our inability to give the names
of the daring actors in this affair. They de-
served, as they received, public acknowl-
edgement of their services, which was made
by Gen. Longstreet in general order, and
they were also granted furlough of sixty
davs Richmond Enquirer, March 18th.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

nm- Sir, the abolition party is disloyal
organization. Its pretended love for freedom
m cans nothing moro nor less than civil war
and dissolution of the Union. Honest men
of all parties should unite to expose their. in
jackson.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

sea- A gentleman who was in arrears for
several weeks board and lodging, complained
one morning that his coffee was not settled.
ssYou had better settle for the coffee and then
complain" +" said the landlady .t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
GEN. GRANT.
[From the Richmond whig.l ]

Gen. Grant hes. only once-at Shiloh-en-
countered a master in the art of war, and then
he was terribly beaten. At Belmont he was
soundly thrashed, aud at Donelson and Vicks-
burg he was made to pay frightful cost for
the success he won He has never gained a
battle in an open fight with a less advantage
than three or four times as many men as were
opposed to him. He has not proved himself
9 great General, but he has shown quickness,
tenacity, the power to WELD brute force with
effect, and aptress in taking advantage of
Confederate folly. In his next fight he must
confront either Johston or Lee, where neither
lack of vigilance, nor lack of ability, nor lack
of men will give him the advantages he has
enjoyed on other occasions. We arc OF the
opinion. that after such encounter the 1auda-
tions of him in the Yankee papers will afford
the most laughaLle bits of reading on record.
[From the Richmond Dispatch
The new Napoleon of the North is having
very fine time just now. Like all the other
Napoleons, his Elba is not far ahead of him.
BEAT IN THEIR OWN GAME.
The Confederacy has beat Yankeedom, in
a swap. Brig. Gen. Neal Dow has been ira
ded off for w. III. f. Lee. If there ever was
a perfectly useless individual, in military
point of view, or any other point, except steal
ing and making temperance speeches, it is
Neal Dow. Lee is worth at leat forty thou
sand like him.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

R9 Would promissory note which is
made payable at sight, be legal tender to an
inmate ef blind asylum.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

nA- Mr.. Chase is called sithe father of
greenbacks.0 IF SO he has great many ille-
gitimate children.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

nss. What cur best friend thinks of us is
strikingly illustrated by tho following from
Washington:
DAT a recent diplomatic dinner the Russian
Minister is said to have remarked that the
United States was rapidly tending to a,des=
potism, while Russia is daily becoming repub+
Fcanized
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
g We clip the following. item from III

= = z
Clermont County Sun: 5s
A widow lady Of Miami township, in this
county, contributed .fue dollars to the Vallan- 9
digham fund We think she ought to be ar .
rested by some good, noble-hearted Tallandig-
hammer. That widows heart like, her NOM
ey, is in the right place. %
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
ASHLAND ASHLAND COUNTY. OHIO. WEDNESDAY NC

with a small party of men, under the direction
of Captain Thomas E. Courtany, few nights
since boarded and burned the schooner julia
Baker, from Portland. Maine, lying in James
River, near SmitREeld, after securing the crew
and three negroes who h3rd. Much
credit is due Captain Courth. der whose
management the expedition was ganized, as
well as the immediate actors ipEtbe afair.-
The enemy will learn;after Q E6asSt hat to oc-
cupy and possess" ousrivefs IS a matter beset
with more difficulties tAai tfey Calculated
on"-Richnaond EnquiSef, March Is.
BRUTE IN YANKEE UNIFORM.
The Columbus (Ga.) Sun vouches for the
truth cf the following
ssI have asked to see you, General, for the
purpose Of
ssss.tgaBsyed lysspsaay ayoaez zloyalty smadsmz2ek
have neither time nor inclination to daily with
rebel women"
Such was the reply given an accomplished
lady by a thing in buttons and stripes at the
Federal headquarters in Chattanooga. The
:lady had requested permission to send for her
little child, which had been cut off from the
CITY by Rosecran's precipitate retreat. The
tNls in regimentals was known as Gen. Wag-
ner, formerly hog drover in Ohio. In the
present instance he was lying fiat upon his
back, cigar in mouth, with boot heels elevated
on the mantle shelf.
"I am not what you are pleased to call a
.loyaP woman, and having no desire to become
such, shall make no effort to adduce the proof
you suggest. came here, sir, on business,
not for the purpose of discussing the merits
of Black Republicanism. My request, might
say demand, if you will hear it, is reasonable,
and your compliance by no means inconsistent
with your duty"
t.You are d-d she REBEL" said the
thing in stripes, "I know my duties, and let
me add that my of office is no place for she
rebels"
al was fully aware, sir, Cjudging from your
general reputation), that the. society in which
you move is adapted to the tests of neither la
dies nor gentlemen, and naught but moth
er's solioitude for her child c1uld have broug hit
me here. Good afternoon, SIR
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06

= McNULTY HOUSE,
WM. MoNULTY, - Proprietor
sorn side pain Street, Ashland, 0.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
mrLLER HOUSE

mILLER HOUSE
oPPosITE tie McNulty House, Ashland Ohio NJ;
Nilier. Proprietor. Gsod Recommendations ana
Srsaso.able bills Patronage solicited
0eao'' o'-.S' Feb A, ,1s57,-34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-04-06
D0N'TeFoRGET TO
AUY YOUR B08YS & SH0RB
Z. W. Walleck, Ashland, o

WILLIAM RALsTON,
EWELER and Silver smith, few doors West
he Post Office, Ashland. Ohio. Gold and Steel
Pens, and a choice variety of Jewelry, kept CEN
ttantiy ON hand. Highest price paid for old gold
and silver. Repairing done to order, reason
bIsterms-satisfaetorily warranted. y15tf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

.~- -1s-ras,S ,s1Ix $3.50 1nrSrunrA f~1S, $500
..ss r.. ~, ~ ss,S6 1.1ris-S = es1S
Fs.s I.sc 5SS Sse971SS s9 oi17 S1co. S1s
~ ssls-51 - 1S4H = - - F kI11eae - ~
S.s-ss1 ! .s3 ~ .SS,S s17S os1.rsI1 80 1Sesas ~
~ - ~ - ~ - ~ - eSeisieSs'
~. .~-1| E7.,,s~,e~sSE SSsla Wz~1~cik~ aSs
~ =. ~ 49, n s;..s,ss. Isssa.se 49, ~ ~.
w. /. = ~ ise.s vSIeS aaa ~sls ~ srlsn
- ~ :. ~ 1s.ss-1 ~ .iseesvs r. ~ ssr1S.
Issase -. q ~soi3 - ~.
49, ss~ ~ S~sssA s.li@.;~s .@se' 0Soe ~
sss- s-sese ~f NJ ~ iSe(a a. INN.
s.S1 ~ssss y - .sd1 1910 N63 " 90 "a
ssi1r,s. MaSneh a Anc614 SeSert& - Oalon
j slss psoee RI reuplUn. 1he op9boe 81
heb nay issssos4 1sey - = ~ Qensst
ase peass sl0elt - hyise dosn easle Afne
Pa seomissing = - 1eaeqa! essae.av - J.
- CcnesNsesoo eltef ense1 essle - y
~ $500 osen.em ~ aea.oss -. = - -
.:ll.s sI..,. 1s'..:. ~ .'.ss ~.
- 18TH -.... - iss,.is.s..
J leeeseeeee. eessts ~ ,oese s - csis
"a eonseitusaeoal - lavfei ehsnsela 60
kersain and other pessible esesIieoo ase a.
Mould - beyond The Executivo nooor . a
kna For isseauss, ~ adniestoe u membsrs
hto CoaGsesas and uhatessr ntghs ssquisr
BE appropriation e money: Ihs 1aess.svs
POSER itself would = greatly dimintsned y
r. cessation q scssai W.. rafdese .nd g.
s ..s ags 49, ~ ~.
q s.s. n.. ~ oo.S0- - 49, ses.s,
- y. ~. ~ ;..s.ss ~ =. ~ ~. 4 ~,
ssssrsi ..srdc" "a :- ~ -. ~. ~.
t~rms vere oasred . IN sse1pt -, !.
Lsien.tsd clsseee. Il ~ 6 he ease tins
.Ads known that tbe excepted clauses wers
h within coa,emplasieo of spscial Ole asney
During the year many avs,Ied thsn'
lvcs of Ito general provision, end many
bro would, only that the signs Of baf
kh led 70 such precautionary measarel
rendered che practical process less sasJ
y certain. During the Same time, aleu-
Rcial pArdons have been granted 70 indi
uals Of the excepted classes, and n
nntary application he's been denied
he, practically the door has been opel
- full year to oil such . were not Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

80 NEw Yonx, Dec. 8.
h The report Of the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury il very lengthy, and has been received
~ telegraph this morning. Its great length
nas prec uded an early synopsis being
rade. One will be sent a. soon a posi-.
ble.
Gold tonight opened At 2.40, and since
quoted at 2.3y.
There was great excitement It the Eve
ming Exchange.
Ihe Secretary ofthe Nays report shows
that the y. S. Navy, ON Dec. ,st, consisted
Of 67l vessels, having tonnage or 5l0, 39S,
and carrying 4,6l0 guns. This i an In.
crease OF 81 vessels and l67 guns since Dec,
1858. The vessels constructed for the Navy
since March 4th, 1861, number 2U3, carry.
iOg 1851 guns, not counting those which
nave been constructed within the same Pc
riod and lost in battle Of by shipwssck.
The officer and men nov on duty. mum.
Der 5lOOO, officers 6,0OO, men 4,5UO there
are squadrons on duty in the West Gulf.
Admiral Farragut; East Gulf, Stribbling !;
South Atlantic, Dahlgren; North Atlantic,
Porter; Aississippb Lee aud Pacific, besides
/ The Potomac aud Flotilla.
The West Indian Squadron - an organ
ixati0n has been discontinued.
The consumption Of coal in the Navy last
year was about 5OU,OUU tons.
The blockade extends along line Of 8459
miles, greater length than the whole coast
Of Europe, from Cape Trafalgar to Caps
North.
The iron clad Feet was increased 70 u
vessels. They carry 276 guns, Ill Of heavy
metal. The number Of prizes captured du-
ring the year was ga, 81 of these wsrc
steamers. The gross proceeds from sales Of
condemned prizes wels $l4, SyS, AGO, and
The expenses 1881, l58. The balance ol
$l8, 1yV, SAL was divided Is usually between
the capt0rs % prize money and the Govern.
ment a. Naval pension fund.
The Navy Department has cost 122O, 6l7 !.
| 26l in iCur years, OF this aggregate eSt 733,.
202 were expended last year. The available
.esources Tor the Reeal year ending June Svsh,
1854, are elss, 2sy, 06s. The baianss ON han j
It the beginning of tho Ascal year Wa os0.,
O82. 294. NJ. WeiIes eniAIges upon shs salts.
fact.sy conaitioa of the Navy, commends II
officers for sustaining ~ discipline and e0.
c;eucy and adverts With emphasis 70 the e.
traord,nary grown Of the service aimee the Assl
year she var. He contends tpat. the blOok.
400 81 sne port ~ Wilmington Wus - nOss
dithculs than aly oiher On she coast Of tue
United States, s-d says shs navy i ready 4
| attack Wilmington - soOn - there 10 L. nd
IoTce to cooperate.
The wisnuraWsl Of large number Of our
landlorcss from ths lslanos in Charleston
usrbor he'd necessarily put stop 70 sef,.
ous dsmonssrations ayainst Charleston snd
threw upon The iron cisd hset the barde
VI ensuriUg the safety VI the coast anu ~.
ssining the harbol
Rear Admiral Dahlgren has kept these
vessels here Admiral Dupont end other,
said they could not b kept ior the pass IL
mUnthe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

JaaDes Speed ~ H., s1eoors
49, 0ouor0)s
B1sG e0ernor Dena6eese q
sdsv Rootac0 l0seeo. General.
~ 80 -


nsp 1eas. NJ. Z
h rb6tlnaaeee 0sesealss sepsss = .
So0peeAeostse doen0snA ooaeelnloe -
aeroos eeoeloetoD u totesoee ~ ~ f0o1ors
fAs postal feveoue fof ~ 1ooe oudine .
Jooe 10th last Neee u, ~ ~ ,17o - ~
saeeedttsces q thts DspArtnehs daslan
- sano period wsrs II - ,47SJ e0O,
seCWiag - sxcsss q 3As lastss q ~, J.
0ensral Grant expresses hinsslf veil
) tssesd With the WORKING 0f the post olllcs
aseangomeuts IL The vaetOas as0ioo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
LATE NEWS.
Congressional Proceedings.
Ueslru item Of q Bio cknde
Runner.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.--SENArE.-The
Senate met at the regular hour, Mr.. Clark
president pro TEN in the chair.
Mr.. Foote, in behalf Of the committee ap.
pointed to wait on the President, reported
that the committee had performed its duty
and the President would send in his mes.
sage to both Houses at o'clock.
Petitions and bills were called for, and
none being offered. the Senate, on motion
Of Mr.. Sumner, took recess till one o'clock.
The Senate reassembled at p. N. The
mcassge OF the President Was received and
read By Mr.. John W. Forney, Secretary 81
the Senate.
o. motion Of Mr.. Sherman Il vss or
dered that the usual number Of copies ol
the message b printed.
Rerrrts from the Secretaries Of the
Treasury and Navy were received and laid
upon the tsble.
Nj. Sumner BY unanimous consent ID.
troduced the following which vs. adopted:
Resolved, That the President Of the
United States b requested. il 10 bic opin.
ION not incOnaiseeDt With the public inter-
est, TO furnish the Ssnste With any infor
nation in possession OF the Department Of
State concerning any proposition or over
ture recently made By British subjects in
aid Of the rebellion.
The Senate then went into Executive
session.
HousE.-Mr. Washburne, Of Ill, from the
committee appointed to wait on the Prcsi.
dent, reported that the latter would send in
his message at o'clock.
Committees were called for reports. but
none were made.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, in pursu.
ancc to notice, introduced bill, to prohibit
the expectation d gold and silver coin.
Mr.. Stevens also introduced = bill to pre-
vent gold aud silver coin from being paid q
accepted for ! greater value than their real
or current value, and for preventing any
note or bill issued by the United States from
being received Tor = smaller sum than here.
in spscifed-rserrcd to the COMMITTEES u
Ways and Means.
On motion of Mr.. Spaalding, Of Ohio, it
was
Rsso1gsd, That the Committee On the con-
duct Of the War, inquire into the causes Of
the disastrous issue 70 the Red River cam
paign under Aai. Gen. Hanks, and = report
q their earliest cOnvenience.
Mr.. julian, Of Indiana, introduced : bill
prescribing IN oath Of loyalty 70 III psssons
practicing law in any Of the States declared
70 b ID rebellion. The annual message Of
the President has bssn reesived and rsad
" M. AcPherson, Clerk ef the HOUSE.
The Message and accompanying docu.
ments wers referred to Committss Of the
whOls, ~ ttg Stats u To Union, and o.
dersd 70 ~ printed
N. Stevens moved Tat 10000 extra
copies of said Message y printed far ~ ~
Of tho members II the House.
Referred to the Commits q printing.
Tbs Speaker, By unanimous consent, laid
bstoss ths House The annual report u ~
Secretary q the Treasury, e Sfo Gtato q
ths finances e ths oountry, which ~ ".
fsrrsd to the Conmitteo a Ways ard
llsans, end ordered u y prin1sd.
Tks Aouns then q : r. r. sdjonrned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

wAsHinoros, Dec. 6.
The Senate to-day confirmed The nomi.
naeion oil Hon. 6aimOn r. Chase . Chief
Jussies Of the y. y. 6spreme U0utL
The n0minattune Of ja0U Speed g Al.
sosusy General and VIM. Deun,sOu - Post
oaster General were sent in but we're not
ACseu Oh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nlSEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL
1/UsrxARr, AND SEXUAL sYs5kns-new and re-
liable treatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD
ASSOClATION-sent by mail in sealed letter en-
velopcs, free Of charge. Address. d. J. Skill
LIN HOCGHTON, Howard Association, No. 3
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ap1dw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

Consumptivc sufferers will receive . valuable
prescription for the cure Of Consumption, Asth.
ma, Bronchitis, and all throat and Lung sffec-
tions, free Of charge,) by sending their address
to Rev. EawARD A. WILsox, Williamsburg,
Kings Co., N. Y. sep2y-d&wSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

~ oOs 80 sVso VOVV,VVV,OUVs uojO ~ "
10, Tor the most part, BY our own people, II
sas bsc0Ae suossanlial branch Of nation
u, though private, property. For obvious
fsascnss the more nearly the property eau
% distributed Among 81 sho peopls. ehs
octter. To favor sucn general distribution,
greater Inducements might, perhaps. With
sood effect, and without injury, be prssent.
ed TO persons u limited mssae. With th,s
view, suggest whether Il might uoe b.
both expedssns end competent l0r Congress
t. provide that limited amount OF sQme
iuturo sssuo Of public securities might b.
held ~ any bese Nds purchaser, exempt
from taxotioo and le00 seizure Tor debt.
under such restrictions and llmitseiops -
might b necessary 20 guard aeainst 90
sbuse OF 20 important . privilege. This
would enable prudent psrs0us 70 Get aside
: email annuity agsause possibis day u
eant. Privileges like thess would fendet
che possession a each securities, 60 the
amount limited, nest desirable % every
psrsOn Of email means, Who might b.
able to save snoo4h toe che porpoee.
fho Breat-adsantaes Of eltisens being crtdi.
sOso . veil - debsofs with relation 70 the
pselse debt u ebvi0ue-msu freddy peeceise
snes NY cannst b. nsuvh oppreuDed b. : 0ebt
which they owe. v themselves The pabiie
dsbt On she let dayOl July Last, alshos eone.
what Exceeding We estimate Of the Seerstas ,
u The Tfesaasy Aees = Gsnsfs>s - shs'coas>
neooeaIsns Of lsst session. tails Short Of TIE
essimate e shAt sa1ces nads IN ~ precsd.
jno 0eoonhse - 20 iss psobable aat0uut 4
NJ teglnoloe Of this year ~ he su,u q
tree vt ,0Sss 1hls focs eshl6iss \ oasisfac..
enf0 onnelfahun 49, aGrndnOa - Ga 6rssss s,srs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

settlement about lS3, O0O,v 0V acres Of sur
veyed land.
lhe great enterprise Of connecsine I'll,
Atlantic With the HGciHe b. ssilways aus
s.letroph ltues, hes been entered upon viii
vigor that gives assurance Of success not
~,ttstsuding the embarrassmepss srisiu,
from the prevailing high prices Of msssris
and labor. The rdute OF The msip liue .
the road has been definitely located Tor on,
hundred miles weetvasd from the tuitiA
point q Omsha City, Nebrasks, end pre-
iminsry location Of the Pacific Railroad o
California has been made from Sacramento
eastward to the great bed Of Auckei
riv6f IL Nevads.
Numeross diseovssies Of gold, silver end
ci0usbas oioes hsvo bsen added 60 ths
many heretofore known, aud the country
-ccupied By the Sierra Nevada cad Rocky
Mountain and eoooedioaeo ronsoo, nv
teems with entespeising labor, whieh h
richly remuuesattve. ls 10 believed that
the products of the mines ot prscioas net.
ale IL eAas festoo hus, duriog the year,
reached Il nos sseeedsd, *l0oy 0o0, goo ID
valae.
Is va sseeansoded l. ~ last aanuolnss.
cage shatsue lhdian syste0 u rc0edelisd.4-
COaetsso q ~ Lass session, - ioQ On 10 r.
oomlnendation, did provide fos feoepanisins
The syetem 10 Califosnia, aud II b beliesed
that Oodef Ne reese6s osSAaaAAstou ~ u.
rangemenss % - Indians Sbero viii IS a.
te0Ge6 With reasonable eucCeaGt Mach ~
fehAies 70 b dsue - pfosfoo '1ofsghs be6See
government Of The ln6sano @ other posto Of
the c0nossy 70 render Il sseuse fue the ID.
vsneina settler and y provide 81 the wslbsse
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07

class retail Grocery. He invites the attention Of
old customers end new 70 his choice stock, and d
congdent that he can give complete sstisfaciion,
both in goods and prices. II you want the bese
Groceries call ct (my6.dtf1 DOOLEY0.