davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

- - Gcsanossas - Caessssnsas
DAH Fah 3ssco, Feb. 8.
There - trtm/ y66ns mass NEE
3 ide1d bund 6sic Hall, last mig
vor III pssl he d proilbliog against thu
repeal By the Legislature Of the Spec &c
Cuntract Act, which psovides laws for
enforcing the payment Of debts in gold
when persons contract 90 to do, 90 that
labo.srs can collect their wages 10 gold.
il their employers 20 agree when engag.
ing them.
The meeting was composed mainly Of
workingmen, who lear that they will be
psid 10 grecnbsckss shou.d the zsspsal
take place. They were intensely 10 ear
nest. Mr.. ]. W. DslnDs u, Elisha Cook
and C. p. Rankin addressed them &C!
ceptably. Snb-Treasurer Cheeseman
attempted TO ADDRESS them in favor Of
the repeal.
Storms Of Kisses drowned bis voice
aud the crowd cried, Slows, you hire
ling" accompanying their batteries viii
demonstrations which made it pru leu
for Mr.. Cheeseman to retire to place 0
safety. .Cs
The city is fairly on FIRE on this ques-
ton. The people geoerally believe tbs
the introduction Of paper money will un
settle values, encourage dishonesty, az
grandize spectators, Cypress laborer'
and do the general government no GOO
whatever, and that State, where ,b
staple product is gold, can afford to us
IT,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

n is stated that 10 Uruguay, from
January lst to My 18th, 1863, $4,000
bseves we're slaughtered IN Buenos Az
res, 205, 600 in Enue Rios, 100. 900 ;
in RIO Graudc, 800, 900. Total, l,2l5,-
500, an increase of 213, 800 over the cor
respond ng period for 1862. This macs
OF beef is disguised aud disc lored, ard
sold for song, as jerktd beef in Brazil
and Cub. This Is loss to the world,
and efforts are beng made t, discover
forms in which to export the teef Of
those vast regions. The farms vary from
niue to one hundred and fn,y square
mi zee, and the animals are reared with, ut
tanning them" It is not stated, however,
that the prime object of this immense
slaughtering is not beet, but hides tor
expectation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

Some time ago several gunboats built
in England for the Emperor of China.
but supposed to be for jeff. Davis, sailed
for China, manned BY Engl'shmep and
commanded by admiral Sherard Os-
borne. A letter from Shanghai, dated
November s, saws that the guoboats are
there and that they have "come TO grief"
the Emperor refusing to buy them at the
prce demanded. TIE guuboat officers
aud men are meantime living ia dissipa-
ton and waiting for something to turn
up" The boats will probably be sold to
pay expenses. 81. d." has now q chance
for bargain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
LOOK OUT. FOR Cold WEATHER

LOOK OUT. FOR Cold WEATHER.-
Yesterday WAS the day on which, accord
ing to ancient tradition, the 'ground
hog" = "sagacious crechur" - usual y
peeps forth from his snug winter quar-
tiers, when, if the sun is smiling SO as
to cast shadow, he, frightened at the
apparation, as well he might be, re-
tires into his hole, to sulk for period
OF six weeks, during which time we
poor ,nortals must be content to put mp
with cold weather. As yesterday was
an exceedingly bright day, on which
any animal, unless stone bind or not
fat enough to cast one, might see his
shadow, we suppose we must be pre-
pared for six weeks yet of chilly bl.sts
and wintry weather.-Bslleuue Argue,
FEB. Sd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

Inc presentation Of petetion OF Ger.
man citizens protesting against the re-
constructions plan Of tie President and
..K'ng Congress T. pass laws preventing
the rebels tom doing further polit,. 81
m"ch'et has broad significance. And
accords with opinions expressed il The
recent Senatorial caucus.
The above is Especial to the New
xofk Tribune. The "harmony of the
party" I" growing beautifully less By
degrees daily.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
National thanking.



Rules Of Banking, by Hugh MoCul.
Tough, adapted to the slender" intel
Iec.s OF the rIsiug generation Of banks
and to be repeated by the directors ano
officers just before Ieciting Nov 10y
me down to sleep :"
Nov banks be good and do not lend
Pei tical or social friend.
Avoid renewals II you can,
Cash is "the standard Of the man."
Iflarge, square up accounts each day;
II small, perhaps = week delay.
Pay your clerks we'll, that they may feel
Tney cannot just claim to steal
But watch tbe cir habits we'll to sec
That out-Roes and incomes agree.
Press not, at first, largo gains to make,
You're chartered for the public's sake,
Think not all pr0spero now, and nice,
But in imitation, "smell n mice"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

THE WILCOX GIBBS SEWING nAcpr
= ""s best ~aessne ''sfsess rsesrd.sS yvsss,f
family SeWtng.
Bratdtsag, 49,
neml1mtmg,
FEELING,
TMCkinx.
Cofaiuy.

t sofms : aat. even and olaotie $50 ~A,-A 1.
wasfaoted mol - npia wear sssp n the 49, y
cas = frequent intervals end also onder m -
csestaoes. 10 survive The wssh -. - - = ,
p,,,.ps. e. no assss ;sss ss =
- tAs Wong disecsssa - II lolasse.vsssS
wearing lady'a dsees. -" ~
Asoihef fsstuse Which aseesveo se,sse~,.. -
tsntion y the ilcsx Patsas Needle. vhieh 60.
so 9 e ct wrong.
serife machine that ~ pablio hsve H. -
wanting for. BoHos zSsssersps.
IT'S INDEED : wOndesf6i pgodiotioo d / ~ IN.
icon with IT, PAl. Esasiae .esrnrl
7sss m TX "a zcsE;.. 60
nashinsdl Light -. slsua1uvl lsisIsd ~ =
simple IN its eenstractipn thet Il sseme elmoe,
impossible fort to get out o. repair Psess6xrs
Has combined with its own pscsliar msrits I'll
me really valuable inprovsnsnts Of tie hlghN
priced machines. PeMssyicanian.
Tbts machine In the opinion Of the eommitte<
NILS more reasly the requirements Of . pssfso, ne
G n 'ns1 any on sshib'toa-Iraskiis l~stss
Taking into consideration simplicity ebespus,,
Disability and aoing eli wsfi she ooamittes zen
unanimously in favor Of the Wilcox : Gibbs. /
single thread machine - Penn ssivasio m IA
rsesstnrdi &bcsssys Rspevt, =
We unjust in justice express our confidence In II,
merits OF the Wilcox Gibbs sewing mashIne.-
We consider that . great disidsratnm ~ ~.
supplied By II In proving beyond doubt that -,
threads are net. . WAS supposed. necessary 70 I
good machine.-C RsSstian Advocate and .Ic.r.cl
ysse 81. 1860. -"
Aiter much wear and many washinRs Il,
stitching 10 found to retain oil the roundnsea
evsnness and 6rmnses which ase % mueh adnire1
at hfst.--Ae,r York Nsn, T"
n principleit Is perfect -Esgiseer, LOsdes.
HAS evident oints ofsupsEiority over sjl othees
Philadelphia Psess.
A sorsieeable machine. OF this Ne have a
pemsrce in our own family Boston 1suusser.
Inc boauty and simplicity Of it, mechanics
are admirable Express.
Nsssving rsschins heretofore Introduced Ia
10 y short = time acquired such well msrited Dor
ularity. Cincisssfti Gazette.
We esteem II the best machine for fsniiy ~. !.
1he stitch Is unsrceptional .-Sigssd 81 nvcms Avs
drsd citssens ~ Philadelphia.
3Send for q Circular. -
JAMES WILCOX. NJ ufacturer.
epS-utf 5Os Brosivav "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

LIQUOR FROM Coal GAs.-Wbi.kv
and brandy can now be made from coal
gas, which consists Of carbon and hy-
drogen, as does alcohol with the addi-
ton OF oxygen. For several years past
the process of converting defiant gas
into spirit has been tai ked Of, but now
French patent has been btained for the
purpose and sold to company If Lon
don. You take away onc-balf of the
hydrogen, add little oxygen, and pres
to you have bottle Of BRANDY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

THE LiNCoLEs AID THE WOODS
Fernando Wood gave grand party 10
Washington few nights since, ard a
correspondent of the N. Y. Times stated
that "the Masses OF flowers which shed
beauty and perfume over the entertain
ment were the gift of Mrs. Lincoln and
ITO the same generous lady was M.
Wood Indebted for The music of the U
b. Marine Band on the OCCASION" This
scandal has set the Lincoln brethren
boiling and numerous denials Of the
correctness of the Tines statement
have been put in. But the Washing, on
special of that paper quietly disposes OF
them by quoting Mrs. Lincoln's delicate
ch'rograp,y:
"The flowers on Mrs. Fernando
Wood's table, on the night Of her party
had the card affixed With the com
fli0aents Of Mrs Lincoln.'"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
For Sale.
HOUSES AND LOTS

Davenport, Lee airs 4 Iowa City,
iuE svvs 1nSsVnc = sAr AiSNC8
or Il a. INV a11 81 i.
Published for the benefit, ami ~ waning and
A CAUTION TO YOU.G MEN.
who suffer from SpsenatsnbWe. Neevsss Dsoiii-
~, Prsmsturs Decay, ere, Supplying ~ the same
time The Means Of Sell Care. By one who
has cured himself stef being put to great eapsaa6
aud injury through medical hunbug ana ausch-
cry. 70 =.
By enclosing pos pail addressed envelope.
single copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
my27 -dkwly1 n.dford. Kings Cc"n'v.S. Z.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

A JOKE "PLAYRD OUr."-Tte Abe
ny Statesman (radicaD says "every
branch Of government seems to be reek-
ing with corruption. and what is still
worse, praying bypocrites are preaching
against exposing these rascali,ies lest il
may hurt the war. That joke is also
rla,e out"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

A LEADING CHAss ORoAS on LIN
Wilket' Spirit OF this week is
ou' with savage assault upon Lincoln.
1t argues that the country should not
trust him during another term; that he
weak and unequal to the crisis; that
while he may not be exactly feared as .
despot, power is not to be trusted 10 bis
hands-the transfer nation his political
ideas have under gone, through a desi, e
to be re elected. ju.tifying "a broad mar.
gin Of suspicioo for the future;" and tina,
while the country has been willing to
laugh at Lincoln's joke. for a season, and
it can be conceived chow a popular tn
mutt may in its first emotions upheave
some ocose elodpole to The aper," yet i
is mot TO be conceived how in the face
Of dripping guilotines and a rocking
empire, jack Bunsby could be elected
10 preside over period Ike that of the
old French revolution for second term
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
REClAL NOTICES.

(o49 8toncl ~ Tsoches.
vs BfcAatgeH No respecting then
wbish began itssssne ssnd
Rev HsHsY WAsp BsscRsn.
-1he Truehessre . eseG o. life 70 -
Pnos. Epv'D NonTs. frvs H. nilton College.
For Throat 1rosblss thsy &c sspse Dc. :. -
N r. NlfLtS.
Too f,voesbiy kuevn T. nsed conmendasisn.
Huv. CRas A. Pnsars. Pres. Aosss Senate
Contain no opiu n nor snysh ne injurious
sDs. A. A. HATng. Ctamut, Dptoe.
: An elegant combisa'ioc fsr soegha E IL s h
DK O. F Bisa.ow, Boston
i Recommend their use ~ publ . epsr kerr.
Nav. q. H. CH1ffN. =
yery beneficial when suffering from, colds.
Rev. s J. r. Ar DansoH, st Iso.ie. s
Amost iustsne sab.-f isests, 3.sssAssing labor Of
ueuT agent for the United States.
fAkq-d1m&Ham
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

PROFITS OF Pork BUTCHER Lsst
week pork butcher having stall 10
the Savannah market. purchased q hog
for sle6. From this hog be made the
following sales Lard, $3.50 hog. head
G heese, $3.50; bones, $25. Total, $e25
I'rofit. GAO. At public place in Sa-
ssnnah this Shslock made his boasts Of
Ills Observation-Disclosures Dispafch.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
TO CONS 1aa1ewt6Ues.

The Rev l.. 4. Wilson's aenedy Tor Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis. toushs, Cold, and oil
1hroat and Lung Affections. together with =
tau phlet giving The prescription and short his
tory of his case. can be obtained Of
tsa Z. ). BAIL0kD.
Druggist, Davenport, Iowa, No.6 West I'd St.
dsc23-zmdAw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
DR.. c. b. Woedhull,
Author and Lecturer on
CHRONIC DISEASES

Offers the most osrtaip, speedy ssd sAsstaaA
NE INDIES 10 ths Word for the following eon-
plants in their obstinate stages, viz:
DisGses Of tie Taroat, Lsng., Heart, Spleen. Li,-
Ct, Skomach. Lropsey - the Cheat, Eye osd
Ear; Kheumat,s en-. Nssraigis F,,s, ard
o:hey Nervous Dersnyemenss ~:
9isecsss IF the Hood, N,eiato, ~.
Ery.ipeIns, lancer, lttsf
sores, Leprosy. KID
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

Don't you fail to read the advertisement In
this paper headed
I1aaF3ortAaat TO Fem A1oO.
Dr. Cheeseman, Of New York, has devoted the
las. thirty years Of his practice TO female COM
plants. His Pills act like . charm. They are
ReltolIe and &fe. toe9 .dW6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

The Empress Eugene has lately insur-
Cd her life in five English companies for
100000. Her object, according to the
London Mirror, is to permanently en-
DOW at her death the charitable iusti-
t1sseas which shs nov supposts.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

A STIR OF TIE PEN.-The N. Y,
VOID remarking that Secy. Chase will
g into the Republican National Con.
vention with many draw acks," the
Providence Post Gays, "Strange how fire..
gent are clips Of the pen.. Undoubted-
]. the editor Of the World meant to
write, with many greenbacks."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
Important Care Of Cessanptiea.

IhsRsv. y. 9. HUns, 81, lsdlsnspoiis. ~. 4
adds ME tsssimo 9iel - The Mouy 0theSg AskGacy
ssstv esred q OcssSnpsids, " ~ ve6sii u
lam most happy q ssbsceihist - ~ e anees
hso:lsdee . =. atfsl ssnsaiesssas =. - ~
sessls.sI dsass = 4ysslH ~ - 80 aE,ssea
!cs ossr ysse IA not bsss abis % al 800.
. -: ~ :.: ga - :; W. e. 4
esss.e ~ ssrises ~ ~. - - - ~
s':sa. ..sssl1: 4 = n. ia sEs;e ~
irss..sd - sossi siiss h ~ ~ vsisst ~ 80
- q ths dissase tistpssfs j hsvs beea 80
ord stsong ever si1ss. MI 49, or tvs 49,
sanoe ths esfs was eeseisls aad ALL ~ 49,
oaus1ss ssess.C1 - ofase = 49, 1lssos~sha0-
q Siu y. ". ss,s ssss ~ :, se.ssst
a. ~ prsysn - ,Sss f,sss 81. ~ ~.
naaity. 80
.,.....s...... FL. !. !. lfy.4..c. ansa.
lnressAr TonnuSlAs -rhAs ldlovi., q
-. e ths n..y tsssinesiale Il. ssa~eIsaie
- ckii sii 49, & S,siSi.s. - J
r. IS e .s5lssss, &; s - ~ - sssta = -
Jssssss = u. Ws.sSs,s. eSse.a.a..As< =. -, e
rsbiistv - sAe ssilsslse &C., 49, - 81 II
;sss: IN B ca s & = 4kslss':
: :ssssy u ~ -
% sp - dsstnir 70 az. II, fsiS5 ~ 49,
ksSs I costa rot last 1ssk icsssv' ~ 4. :
weodhuhs esstval here, Esd bseriSe q Nie,vsrs !,
Z: s:;i T. ;ss;: Lax IN s!,:; =; =! :3
tAe Dostsss fsskiek Vassss Aslss. Is Co.
sa(1stA1nEihs l6oo6nlk0 !. sssiS, iSUSSe 3
0so9oe - vttApet ~ Least ~ ~ RIO. 40
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12

The New oooosor tsoo OeeoWavo.
TbsSRRiadJ'Ph6 xs4sisw ssysT Of
George Read Riddle, Who has just been
elected United States Senator from Del.
swas: tfHgNVE
M. Riddle has the reputation Of .
~ 0f kalepta,i he IA a much younger
man Than Mr.. Bsyafd, ana has not bad
the experience Of the. latter in public
life. but he has already khed the of1ics
Of the legislator. In 1854 he was elect
I'd by the Democrats to Congress from
Delaware, and during the same year be
married Virginia lady, who owned ;
49, and some seventy-6ve slaves in
Gakbrsr county, W. Al meeting
<ciExeus in Whining ton, Del, short
lyxiter the war broke oos, be made q
speech, and is reported to have said
II Delaware renamed Id the Unios be
would remsin in the Union; and il
Delaware went out of the Unioo be
would go out with her. As Delaware
has remained in the Union, and Away
will remain in the Union, it is iair t.
presume that Mr.. Rid Q, after this dc
clsra,iou Of principles, will also remain
IN the Union, and also 10 the Uoitet
States Senate. Or course his pol ,tica
aotecedents, a. well as the party com
plexiou Of the majority Of the Legisla
turc which elected him, indicate that h
will ange himself on the opposit,o
side 10 the Senate, but when he take
the cath 1t is to be hoped IL will REF
in peace upon his conscience.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
HrapdSethss pills.

Bleeding may give momentaIy casa, because the
blood left viii have Ire room. But as the body
is made from the blood and sustained by the
blood, to blood il to waste our lite, ant
ruin our constitution But Brandreth's Pills re-
l;eve The circulation % readily a. bleeding BY on
Iy taking away what it can we'll spare. and THEY
NEvgs BURT.
Mrs. Hooper. Of Barnstable, Mass, was cured Of
It. vtus ance. General Debility and oostive-
ness Of many y ara standing by Brsndreth's Pills.
Tho case at length is published in the Pamphlets.
sold By y. S. Ballori, davenport, Iowa, and by
all respectable dea. ers in m edicines. fbldAA I'm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
the GREAT SECRET.

1t IS admitted by al physicians that the grand
secret OF health end long life lies in keeping the
blood and various Asids Of the body in . high 10
gree of aaidity. When you feel continued pain
In the head or b.wes, or any other parts Of the
body, you can prevent serious sickness BY taking
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-12
Useful 4 Valuable
Discovery!
taILTON'9
u nsolBble Cement

IL Of more general practioa
,t;li;y than a~y iAvsation
now before ths public. It
hes been thoroughly tested
auring ths last two ysa-s By
practical men, and pronouns-
Cd BY al 70 b
Superior 70 any.
adhesive preparation known
lnrLr0k's INsoLUsLB CRnEEf
IL . new thing, and the r..
suit or years Of study ; it,
combination is on
Scientific Principles,
and under NO circums tances
or change of temperature,
will it become corrupt Or
emit any offensive smell.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest Paper In The World.


The extensive and comprehensive facilities in
its possession enables the, PROPRIETOR Of the WEEK
LIZ HERALD to guarantee the latest and most re-
liable information possibly to be obtained, not only
from al parts of The United States, bat from ali
parts Of the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost,
and connected with each new naval and military
expedition OF the government, prove that IL is de-
termined TO leave no spUt uncovered Dy Its opera
tiOns and 10 event can occur that shall not hndim-
mediate report in its columns IL costs the prOpri-
etor over one hundred THOUSAND dollars per year
to maintain It's corps OF correspondents IN the field.
In it's collation. Of Foreign News the HERALD has
FOR years held a high position, and It will eddeavor
Ia the future to maintain the stand 1t has assumed.
L has special correspondents stationed IN al the
principal cities Of the world.
It's telegraphic arrangements extend to wherever
the electric wires arestretched. When the Attain
tic cable Is laid, which feet will soon be accomplish
ed, kilograms will be received from Europe and
Asia, as well as from the United States. Then our
readers will have the events Of the week in all
parts Of the civilized world regularly and clearly
laid before them.
The proprietor dsyotes a portion Of the paper to
Literature, FsshiOn. Agriculture, the Mechanic
Vrts, Sporting Matters. business, Theatrical and
Finsneial kepurts, Cattle Markets, General News.
and reports Of all events calculated to form an ex-
cellent metropolitan newspaper weekly photo
graphic view of the events OF the woodland ali at
a very low price.
The WEEKLY HEBALp is issued every Saturday,
morning, and furnished nj the following rates =
Cine copy 81
FIVE copies %
Ten copies. Sl3
ANY larger number, addressed TO names of sub
scribers, 81 30 each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies to one s&iress, one year, 725, aud
any larger number at - same price.
An extra copy viii be sent 70 climbs of twenty.
Advertisements 10 a limited number viii be in
serted IN the WEEKLY HEBALD.
The WEEKLY HERALD, three cents per copy
Ten dollars per year for TIA hundred an0 sky
three Issues. Five dollars for six months. Two
dollars aud fifty cents for threeAnonths.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor
Northwest corner Of FaltOn and Nassau streets.
New York city, n. T..
There are no travelling agents for the HERALD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

We learn that band Of horse-lhieves
have been ferreted out, and some Of its
leaders hung, in Pawnss county. One
of their number, by the name of Shuey,
turned states evidence. The evidence is
said to be to the effect that this gang has
committed highway rebberies and even
murders. Il is about time these light
fingered" gentry were learning that the
climate of Nebraska is not healthy for
them. Farmers have bad enough of the
military Commission business, and
will protect themselves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

W. NJ. G. Perkins is still taking those
splendid pictures. His Gallery is crowd
ed every fine day, and his work gives
general satisfaction. We have heard
but one man g~rumble, and he was so
ugly that the operation came near break
ing the camera, and then the picture was
so natural. that it frightened the original,
who would not take it home. for fear it
might cause a 'luCus natura." his "bet-
ter half" being in delicate health at the
time. Call at The Gallery aud have your
picture tux
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

A serious, and, perhaps, fatal accident
happened on the Island above this city,
Yesterday. Jack Sedoras and John Zook
live upon the island in the same house,
near which stood a large tree, leaning
considerably toward the house. Sedoras
CONCLUDED yesterday to cut the tree down,
cutting it so as to have it fall from the
house but instead it fell upsn it,
mashirg in the roof, and seriously injur-
ing Mr.. Took and Mrs. Sedoras, the lat
ter it is feared will not recover.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-29

Messrs. Lett g. M Pherson will open
up their New Auction Store, in the old
Land Office Building, on Main street,
nsxt Saturday at II o'clock. TheiF stock
will consist of upwards of 81 600 worth
of Variety Goods. Here will be a rare
chance to get bargains. They are de-
termined to keep their stock up, and will
be continually receiving new goods. 4.
They being authorized Auctioneers, all
those who have anything to dispose of at
auction viii do well 10 get them to sell
for them, as there is a heavy penalty
against auctioneering without license.