davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

Hon PRloBs NoTHIsa NBw,-ln the
dark days of the Revolution the patrlot-
&c friends of liberty felt the effects of the
war as few feel 1t at the present tine,
aud yet those who were able indalged In
extravagance even as the corresponding
class does now. A pair OF kid gloves
cost seven dollars, and yard Of com
mon gauze tweuty'our dollars, aud q
fortune was required to maintain & fam
lily in very plain way,and yet, said the
daughter of DIR. Franklin, Ia II h. D
her father in Paris, there never was so
=. 4, r..,. ,fe and dresslag going on"
In answer to his daughter, who eX-
pressed desire for some French fine
~" the prosaic author OF "poor Rich
arr" wrote as follows:
The war, indeed, may In some de-
gree raise the price OF goods, and the
high taxes which are necessary to sup
por the war may make our frugality
necessary; and, as am always preach
Ing that doctrine | cannot. in conscience
er In decency encourage the contrary,
by my example in furnishing my chill
dren with foolish modes and luxuries--
| therefore send all the articles you de.
sire that are useful and necessary, and
omit the rest; for, as you say you should
have great pride In wearing anything |
send, and showing 1t as your fathers
taste must avoid giving you an OPP
portunity OF doing that with either lace
or feathers. Ifyou wear your cambria
rufties as do, and take care not to mend
the holes, they will come in time to be
lace; and feathers, my dear girl, may
be had In America from every cocks
tail"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

"SxALL PorAToEs."-Mr. Daniel Pad
dock recently sent TO the Office Of the
Bennington Banner, three st. Helena
potatoes which collectively weighed
Ave pounds and six ounces. The Ban
ner also speaks OF crook neck"
squash presented by Mr.. Jesse e. Rider,
which weighed forty-two pounds. This
was one of forty good sized ones that
were raised from two ordinary hills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

f~Y" The London Herald, the leading
Tory organ Of England, thus very cor
reetly understands the aims Of the
Democratic party" ....
1.-THE aim of the Democratic party we
believe to be 30 restore the Union, if pos
sible, by peaceful means; if not, to
make the best of it, and conclude an al.sS,ses
soiA separate and Independent So4st2. We
trust then, that the Democrats may
succeed in electing Mcclellan as the
next President"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

TuB WEATHER cold uncomfortable
storm of wind and rain prevailed here
yesterday aud last night. For this or
some other reason, the New York mail
which is due little before four o'clock
p. N. had not arrived here at the time OF
writing, eight O'Clock Pm, consequently
we failed to receive our customary New
York exchanges.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

The ELEcrIoNs.-The conclusion from
Tuesdays elections is that Ohio and In
diana are to be relied upon for sufficient
republican maiorities In November, and
that Pennsylvania can be carried by
vigorous effort. The prospect is there
fore such as to encourage to such effort
there and everywhere, and while the
chief labor is concentrated upon the
doubtful states, there should be de-
termination to roll up overwhelming
majorities In every state for Lincoln and
Johnson. f-4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20
EVENING WRITING SCHOOL,
GTATE OF VERMONT--Rutland, :,
In Chanesry,
Andrew F. EstaOfcOsl
VS..
Abper w. Mead.

Abner w. Mead ! March Term, le8.. /
wHynsAs, Andrew f. Estabrooks of ehGEe
burne, in the County of Rutland, has 6led n
Court here, his petition SBEwISe, that AbAee
W. Mead, formerly Of Sherburne, In the Coun1v
of Rutland aforesaid, duly executed on the thiS.
drew F. Estabrooks, a mortgage deed Of eertain
land situa;ed in Sherburne aforesaid, and d.
scribed as follows, Wis beg ming AZ stake al
stone in the town line OF said Sherburne, in tho
northwest corner of land lately owned by AhnAR
W. Mead, thence southeriy on said Mead'e we'd
line and Elisha Goiton's land till it strikes lands
Of the said Andrew Z. EstabroOkS' home farm,
thence westerly until Il strikes land owned b
Alvin Hayward, thence northerly on said Hay
wards east line to the said town line, thense
easterly 10 the place OF beginning, containing b.
estimation three hundred acres, being the saaA0
premises conveyed by said Estabrcoks to sajd
Mead by deed dated July 18th, A. ID. 1883. and
re-eonyeyea b. sad Med TO sad BstaSroska,
with eonditi5n for the redemptioii q the same,
and FRAMING that the sal Defendant M. -
ioreciosed Of his equity OF redemption In tn
same. The slid Abner W. Mead Defendant r.
siding without this Stats, so that sabp0na can.
not be served upon HIM. IT 10 OnDxGgD that N
be required 70 appear on the FInsr day Of tt
next stated term OF said Court, TO be held at Rut.
land within and fer the County of Rutland asore.
said, on the second tuesday of March. A. u. lSnk
and make answer ID retO, and for that purposs
the complainant sh III cause 20 be published II
the Rutland Herald, printed at Rntland the sub.
stance Of said petition, with this order. thru
weeks successfully the last of which be ct least
twenty days previous to the commencement 81
said term, whica shall be deemed sufficient ~.
tice ~ ~
Dated at Rutlen nd this l4.h day Of Ootebes. i.
d. 1854
800 P.W. HOPKINS, Clerk.
EDWIN ED0ERTON, Solicitor. k2-3v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

County OouRr. - We should have
stated before that this court adjourned
on Wednesday, after a session OF more
than four week. Very little was done
on the last day besides reading over the
docket. Several important cases were
postponed and twenty-five or thirty
were carried up to the Supreme Court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

SENATOR SPRAGuE AND THE CorroN
TRApE.-The Memphis tTennessee) Bull
letin of the 9Th instant says: ut Is re-
ported that the object Of Ex-Governor
Sprague, who is now stopping at the
Gayoso House, in visiting the Missis-
slppi Valley, is to ascertain what can be
done to open the cotton trade without
injury to national interests from sup
plies going to rebels" II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

A BAMPENER.--The Syracuse Journal
relates that on Saturday last, while q
train on the old road was stopping at
Cayuga bridge for refreshments, party
of blatant McClellanites went through
the cars after STRAW" Meeting an
old gentlema, he was asked his prefer
ence for President. He named Lincoln.
But, have Ave nephews In the ar
my, who each prefer Mcclellan" APP
plause from the Cops followed, when one
of them congratulated him upon the
choice of his nephews, and said "Al
low me to enquire under what general
they are making targets of themselves 2"
Imagine their surprise when the old
gentleman answered: General Robert
Il, Lee"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

There is difficulty about the Me-
Clellan flag in Bangor. They can't
find two copperheads living opposite
each other, and hence can't get a permit
to RIM their rebel flag up. aA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

A PERTINENT ILLusTRATIoN.-Coi. L.
A. McReynolas, for three years in com
mand of the First New York cavalry, an
old democrat, whose devotion TO Nc
Clellan has been conspicuous, said the
other day
~ used to tell an anecdote when l
was on the stump for Buchanan, which
exactly illustrates my present feelings.
An old farmer died, leaving two sons,
and, among other valuableS, large
flock Of sheep In the flock was very
valuable ram, called Billy, pet of the
younger brother. Aware of this, the
elder brother-an avaricious fellow-in
dividing the flock, placed all the good
sheep in one pen and all the scaly ones
in the other. being careful to give Billy
conspicuous position among the latter,
supposing the younger brothers fond
ness for Billy would induce him to So
lect the pen where he was. But Instead
of this, and as if aware of the object Of
the arrangement, he quietly went up to
Billy, took him around the neck and
said to him: Billy, you and have had
good many Jolly times together, and it
almost breaks my heart to leave you,
but must bid you good bye, old fellow.
you keep such miserable company. -
That, said the Colonel, is my case ex-
actly. ! think as well of McClellan's
geueralship and all that, as ever but I
cannot go with him politically, he keeps
such miserable company When make
up nay mind to be copperhead, l will
90 one step farther and be rebel"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

Hon. JAnBs Brooks. THIS distin-
guished copperhesd is not likely to find
Jordan very easy road to travel in his
pilgrimage towards seat in the next
Congress. He has been nominated, it is
true, but only by d faction of his own
forming. The regular Tammany De-
mocracy of his district have nominated
Hon. Thomas J. Barr The Wood broth
ers, Fernando and Ben, and also Her
rick, are likely to be allowed leave of
absence Neither of them has yet been
nominated by regular party eonven-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-20

THE FALL TER2 Of this College viii opsa
for the reception of Students OF September 1sts
1894
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE JOURNAL
giviog full particulars, can DO had free Of charge
at the Herald Bookstore, PoaE Cffice, BardweA
House, Pon3 y Morse's Drug Store, Chase .
Parker's Jewelry store, Courier Osf1oe 49,
of j. II. Lapsley, Grove Street. IL win
be sent by mail TO any address on reaeipe
of one stsInp. The College Journal contains
much interesting information for the gensF0
reader as well as Tor the student and all are invie
ted to procure and read n
july
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

PoaK AND BsEr PAckrxG.-Ths packing
business in this city this season, and u 9TH
er cities Of Iowa = wen, u rather dull this
year. MesKa Goats I NitcheIl started out
with the intention Of packing ten thousand
hogs and several thausand beef cattle this
winter, bat already they have come to the
conclusion that their estimates were very
high. Up 70 this time they have packed
but about 1900 hogs and about COO besf.
cattle, and it looks - though The SEASON
WAS nearly half closed. The very high
prices 1t which producers holds their hogs
makes it very critical matter to dip in e.
tensively. G. 1 n. purchased one thous-
and hogs the other day, for which they paid
esl, 900. Now the market being far above
the average, and il being very uncertain
whether pork goes up y down, and the
chances in favor Of the latter, it makes i !
very unsafe business to handle many hogs.
They will not, probsbly, cut more than four
or 6ve thousand, unless they can see little
better show in the market.
We understand that packing in other
cities 10 in about the same ratio. But lit
Tie. comparatively is being done in the State
this year. We believe Coates 4 Mitchell
are doing al that is done in this city. The
small packers that have usually been opera
ting through town during the winter are not
in the business this year.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

New York Markets.
NRw Yoxx Dec. &
FLous- Market 50loc better. 8. 90
extea state 1l.06@ll.l5 r. H. @.
WHRAT-Aarket lQ2c better. 42.Q4 Chi
eago spring: ga good winter red.
Conx-4l.69 in store
OArs-Rather steadier; good business "
@S9 western.
PoRE-hsvket dull. es2.OQs3.75 meas.
t1sD-Scarceiy 20 firm. 2l@2SAc.
WnlsKT STEADY At l720l.7Z
0UcAn-fne 2l0z3.
P:TaolsuH-Quiet. 45c crude; e70See rs
fined bound; sSc free.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

OS5Ic1 - 1nD DAvExroaS OsnocRAs.
Saturday svsning, Dec. ;. 1884.
ILcrn-kstail q. 20 Dbl. $3.50 paper sacks,
$3.50 bulk; wholesale %. 50 bill; psoer e.ck,
$50; 20 bulk.
WHlAs.-yo. J, wen cleaned, round and plump.
Club, Tea and ialena, el.55; No. 3, I'll sound.
a0t clean enough for No. 1, el.l350t 70.
Coax.-No. ], sound, plump end dry, Sc.
No. 3, 50.
Oars. No. !, clean and sound. l0aSoc.
BARLRr.-el.20 .20@1.24.
Hoss.-Live, Sos; dressed, &s@lL
P0rAr0Ea-S5@s5.
ON1oxs.-$l.30@l. 40.
EG0s.- &C.
WaIrs BxAxs.-$3O0Q26O so.
fLAxsEED.- &2Oo@225.
TMOfaY.-44.OQ.
CLOv8R.-&5.5O.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHAS.
= ED the Grocery Store at No. SIS, brady st.,
between Sd and 4th, takes this method Of telling
the public that he will continue the business
there and keep on hand complete stock Of
Choice and Fancy Groceries, and Provisions OF
all kinds. He promises satisfaction, and asks
for liberal patronage
dec6 -d5t* p CASEY SON
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

CA1Ca4o mashse
0y relosraph.l Cn,CAeo. Dee =
40 tae provision market therc va. . nvmcr feel.
tng g.hei aiy Oh the psrs of hold .Ys, bu bl, er.
Fs ~ bUloing back, tre price, N Ks- err ~ !.
Aete oe'ng eaiively lover tnan h. 70, snd nit =.
markets come ieurer together q 10 leave con. .
-ine pS,f.s. ihe tT4 d. u MT be iixnt.
Live hoEs are quiet a. $1v 0UQel 90; dressed st
tl1.00ae13 70 =
Gs.en meats are arm st e,5 Is els % for hans,
aha ~ - ll76 for shoulder.
Le'd more sctlvs. Grease quoted q 14X@l0c
nsss r"rx- b 0U0S5: haas IN sngax pisk.s lsk
Hsef Hsms-t28 6O@ 100
vaiiow- lS0 6K nn qrint.
Wh sky-Niose. d N AT Sl.SlGal a
-Four = tsim and NILE ~ i've.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
.aVCTxO.l.

4 M TONS OF Hay TO BE SOLD AT
lVV Auction on the premises formerly occu-
pied By !. W. Woodward, about 3iS n,iles from
davenport, on the Upton rood, near the farm Of
Edwin Smith, about half Of which is timothy.
the balance meadow and upland. Sale to com.
mence at 10 o'clock on Saturday. the 10Th Of
December, 1864. PARKER i VAN TUYL.
dec6-d3t Auctioneero.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY HoP Of Inndepen-
dent Fire King No. l. at Lahrman's Hall.
Wednesday, december 7th. The proceeds
go toward procuring steam FIRE engine.
nov 25-dtd. j. +. TEMPLE, Secy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

(Co,nmonly known - "Le Claire's Pasch,D
IS NOW lAlD OFF INTO LOTS Of
ALL PRICES, AND TnEY ARE Read!
FOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS
iS0 Low PRICES.

uouse Lots. Store Lots, Warehouse Lots, Faetory
Lots.
Store Lots for sale.
M. ~. One on 4th ST., just east Of Brady 81
No Is. Four on 4th ST., near Railroad bridge
Houses for sale.
No. 10. In Moline. III, two story brick dwell,
,rc honse with lot 80 by $50 feet, cor. Lynde ana
An Sc. The house is in good condition, Is now
eented: possession given in 80 days The house.
eost 81 S0oO Price Of house and lot. y, 800 one
fhird cssh balance on long time at low interest
NJ IS. A brick dwelling house on h.sa .s%. o. I;
ol. 800; $500 cash, rest on time at per cent.
n ~. The estate now owned and occupied
~ lso g C. Dow. ESQ being the dwelling house
ana three full lots, fronting south upon 6tn Oh
corner Of Earnum street. This house IS IN per
feet repair having been Tilted up " Of ans ,r I"use
= tasteful and complete The view from 'n''
nlsce il unsurpassed. Terms easy.
n a.. Brick house and lots, southeast cor
aer Of 4th and Main Sts known ss m nn av
e-.min for term Of years Al low rate of interst
No q Frame house south side 8d street, one
nile vest Of Brady street price, el,soo Two
ehirds NAV remain on mortgage at six per cent
Farsns wanted.
We want to purchase improved farms from 80
b leo acres each.
Farms for Sale.
No. S5. Eighty acre farm, mile from the
s;ev limits on the west Allens Grove road, all
snaer iine cult walton and fence, with good dwell
~ and out buildinga we'll wstersd, frult orcn-
ard. etc. A Gerry desirdtle ptace. rrice So'VVV |;
n. 200 cash, balance on time TO SUIT.
No. rs. 7s acre farm on the Iowa City Locust
street, rosd. miles from the city, all unaer new
fsrce half under cultivation, balance pasture
ana tsmhsr land. Good tao story II anne dwell
M. with nscessary out buildings, etc. Price
" V sS a. Farm Of ss acres ON River road be-
tween Princeton aud Leclaire large orcnard'
awelling, barn and out houses. rr'ce Vow )
u cash bslence ON time to suit.
No. "a. One 100 acre farm in Cleona township
,hout miles north Of Fulton and Durant STA.
Lone on the N. b NJ. Railroad, all improved ana
snder fence and With good house and barn S2o
No. ~. One other 1so acre farm situated near
Ae above. with like improvements. $sS per
No. "A 100 acres unimproved land near Du-
MT. q elo per acr,. u cash, balance in five
40 scres Il, Linn County, 80 improved and
snder fence.) Price $1,000, cash.
400 acres il Iowa county at % per acre.
S0SO sores in Sioux county Ct u per acre.
i0lO acres in Clay county ut 81 per acre.
eSO scres in Hshcock county ut 81 per acre.
1000 acres in Winnebago 20. q - per ecres
5000 acres at el.s5 per acre.
5000 scres ste 800 per acre.
$50 acres 10 Tama cbupty.
100 acres i'd Story county.
1OO acres in Orundy county q D per acfe.
@ 'scrs 4 Il nSser so MINI At per acre
eIO acres in Houston County q ease per acre.
500 ecres qf tswd in fAis <iScotC e0sntv ss -
n~'ocre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
MONEY FOUND.

A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY. IN A
IA hsllet-not over e30-was found ID the
road near
Falton, Mascatfne .County.
The owner can have the same by proving pro-
Perty and paying charges. Inquire It this Of
nee. . dec6-dAttf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Died Of Pulmonesy eoosumptlop, Dee. lth,
1854, at bic residsoce h Davenport, lows.
Elder Aaroo Chs.tsrtop, IN tho 46lh year If
bic age. The deceased We bora IN Clement
county, Ohio. he early united with The
Caristian ChpsuA end commenced pseashipa
the Gospel at The ses Of twsnty.one, aud cen.
tioued bic labors until disabled b. The fatal
disease which issued 10 bic death. His con.
stitstioa was naturally feble, but his great
vitality and energy Of character prolonged bis
life among ua He was . nan Of great piety.
He devoted bimself to the cause Of Casiss
With untirins seal and heroic devotion. His
afFsctionats spirit, his gentle manner and
warm cbEi.tian sympathis.. drew around him
large circle Of fiends snd acqaaintances.
His talents were Of . high order aad greatly
diversified. Az . preacher, debater ard
councillor, ts was prominent. He welded
an able pen, - bis editorial life with ihe
Evangelist, published Ia this city, plsced
him among the atle.t writers Of the Cos.
pei Of Christ His death was calm aud peace.
ful. His faith and hope strong to the Last
Ha sleeps 10 Chriss. He died poor and hss
left behind bin vito ard three daughters.
~ leave ,hem." said be 10 the writer Of TIL.
I" 10 Gad AID 70 hia people," Precious heri.
taeei shall 10 ros take care Of then1
J.C.
Davenport, Dec. 3. 1854
Papers in Iowa, Illinois, and Ohio please
copy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
DAVENPORT, Dec. 9th, 1864

DAvRNPORT, Dec. Otn, 1854.
To the Editor cf the Davenport Democrat:
DEAR SIs:-The Davenport circle Of the
Fenian Brotherhood has appointed several
Of its members in this city to solicit contri-
buttons to the Irish National Fund, which
fund will be applied to the purpose Of Ire
lands freedom from the yoke Of England
The Fenian Brotherhood are the friends Of
Ireland, thoroughly and truthfully conver-
SAINT with the wrongs inflicted upon that
unhappy county. and in thsir behalf make
this appeal to america, the refuge Of the op-
pressed Of all nations, whose sympsthies
have ever generously responded to the cry
Of the down-trodden liberties Of an people.
Hoping our follow citizens will respond to
this appeal. we remain yours truly, the
members of the
DAvENroRr CmcLs or rns F. B,
LAplse should not forget that they can
And the most elegant stock Of dress goods
In the city 1t the popular dry goods house
Of Henry c. Potter q Co.. southeast corner
Of Brady ard I'd streets. They receivs TIE
latest styles every week, and sell them low
--vesJ NV. 80 -. as
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.

An ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE NEW
a England society will be held at the Office Of
DR.. Baker, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 7th, at
o'clock. Every member is requested 10 be on
hand.
dc6 r. A. OLIVER Sec'v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

JuNrop class win csmmence on Mohda,
evening. Nov. slst, IL the basement Of the
Presbyterian church. Advanced class win
commence on Wednesday svenins, Nov.
33d, in the same place. aoss as'4 -
Tickets for each 'class te gentlemen ). .tS.0 90
10 ndleS. .sys. ,. =. y. ..ss -. .,...... ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
]. G. WALLACE,

MASON Z HAnLin's CABINET OaGAxs.-
Having taken some gains to satisfy our-
aslves respecting The merits Of these nsw
iustsumcnts, We ere able to speak very con-
fdently II regard to sl1etn, and to fec.m-
mend them heartily tn our readers. We
hsvs not found any diGerenee In the epin-
ions entertained of them by mpsiclSps IN
value them highly, and al agree that their
supe iority TO al other snstrum, nts Of the
class, American o. foreign, b indispensa-
|ble.@>NsU Kerk E1dStimer,
Rect : cady. Chicago. General Aseass for ths
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Go TO the BRsr.-Go to Bryant 4 STRAIT
toms Chicago Commercial College, to get .
thorough practical business education, or to
become good sound telegraph OPERATOR
For circulars address enclosing stamps)
Bryant & Stratton, Chicago, Illinois. dwly.
DR. FsRRARD, the celebrated Spanish
Physician, is at his Office, on Main street,
Davenport. sp6-d&wt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

BUSINESS EoucATIoN.- procure . thor
ough knowledge Of book keeping and get
tn rough practical business education, At
tend Pratt's Commercial Ctllegc, corner Of
9th and BRADY. Every facility afforded At
reasonable rates. Reduced rates to disa-
bled soldiers. nv7 -d&w1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

Tns NsssAss.-Coutrasy 70 expectation
the Prssidsnt's Message ~ uet ut arrived.
Il i expected this evening, without iail,
and win b Published to.nosTow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06

THs GREY EAGLE WRRcK.-On Saturday,
by the aid Of the ferry company. Mr.. Under.
wood got all the small pieces Of the wreck
on shore. There is now only one piece.
about SO feet long. left in the river, and that
is the stern Of the boat, tapering down to =
point. About 10 feet Of it lays on the sand
bar. the balance having been raised from 8
to 8 feet and resting on blocks. II we have
few days Of mild weather this week, Mr.
Underwood expects to raise this piece 20 it
will float and then tow it ashore, thus max
ing clean job Of it,
The boat was $40 feet in length. and 1870
feet Of it has been wholly removed and
brought ashore. This is two-thirds the
length, but much more than two.ttirds Of
the boat Rock Island Argue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-06
To.day's Advertisements,

Deg kOst..$5 ResCAs.d.
T WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR
- the return Of NxD, large black Newfound-
land Dog, 10 the U. ). Express Office
decR J. F. HILL Agent