davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
NEGRO INsURRECTuON.

New York, Nov. 2.-Intelligence received
by way of Havana in relation to the negro in
surrection in Jamaica, states the disorders
began in the district of St. Thomas, where
martial law had been declared. The leader of
insurrection is named Paul Boyle. The gov
eminent has offered 81, 900 for his arrest
Two Spanish war vessels, the Santa Lucia
and Andalasia, had left Santiago de Cuba on
the 18th ult. to Lroteet the Spanish citizens in
Jamaica, and offer aid to the authorities in
suppressing the revolt ora .n3sra
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
THE CONDEMNED INDIANS.
Correspondence Between Governor
Miller and Secretary Harlan.
EXECUTIVES DEPARTMENT, ! :
October II, 1866. ,G5a {

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., I
October II, 1865. G5a { I'd.
His ErceAency Andyeso .JoAnsos, hssident of
tho United States, Washington, d. c.:
SIR: An order has just been received from
your Excellency by the military authorities at
Fort Smelling, suspending the execution Of
Tah-ta- chu.a- h-mani (Medicine Bottle, } and
Shakopee Qittle Slx,) two Sioux Indians who
were to have been executed at that place to-
day. ~ -
On behalf of the seven hundred victims Qn-
Guiding many innocent women and children
who were inhumanly murdered by these and
other savages, in 1862, ask that your Excel
lency cause this case to be thoroughly investi.
gated, and if as believe to Be the fact, it shall
tice to the people of Minnesota and as terror
to evil doors of like character In the future.
that the sentence of the court martial shall be
fully and promptly executed.
Very respectfully your Excellencvs obedient
servant, STEPHEN MILLER,
Governor of Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Sale OF sAs Bveress '.Mansae..

~ Yesterday the estate Of the lata Hon,
Edward Everett, No. 90 Sumner street.
was sold at auction, including the house.
bold furniture and other articles The At
tendance was very large, doubtless drawn
~ mo respect which our citizens bear 70
bis memory, The bidding was very spir-
tied, and many articles sold at HRure
above their intrinsic value, on account of
the Associations clustered around them.
The estate, containing 4,1l84 square feet
was sold to Francis B. Hayes, for t18. 86
per square foot, or CSC, 97l AS, which sum
II considered below the rate other prop
erty in that locality has been sold for re-
Gently. Immediately after the sale Of the
mansion house estate, large set Of carved
oak book cases and shelves, fitted express
y Tor Mr.. Everetts extensive library, with
chimney. piece, 60, constituting very
elegant article of library furniture, was
disposed Of at good prices. The Indian
curioeities and other articles presented to
Mr.. Everett from time to time, By various
chiefs and Indian tribes, were sought for
by the curious and the antiuuaries. too.
we're present, and paid liberal prices for
files Of old newspapers, of which there
were q large number. - Boston Herald,
October 19M ~ 9s5if 53f en- OH
- -s's<--l--- .;-..ts Il ,sEf.r
The President has declined to rescipd his
order relative to the sea island lands and the
freedmen thereon, at least until he shall have
received the report Of General Howard. In
communicating this decision to delegation
s Eno s.slted nim on the subject, the President
stated that he was opposed 10 the colonization
OF the freedmen, believing that contact with
them g : 'rfI'", - $3.50
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Mr.. Adams to Earl uus,ell.

There is courtly aud cutting irony in the
conclusion of Minister ADAlsS concluding
letter to Earl RusssLL. It Is as follows:
l likewise receive with great pleasure your
lordshtps assurance that the efforts by which
me Government and Congress Of my country
sympathies of the people Of these kingdoms.
!. II, nom painful observation 10 q service ex.
tended through four years. canao. in candor
yield my entire assent to this statement. as ap.
piled to large and too infuential portion of
her majestyS subjects II 1t has been nv mis-
fortune 70 observe In the process Of W won.
dertul revolution, . degree Of cOlduess and
spatny EXISTING 10 many quarters from which
my countiymen bad every right to. expect
warm and earnest sympathy;. il throughout
this great trial, the severity of which few moi
well versed in the nature of our institutions
could fully comprehend, the voice of encour.
agement frem this side the water has TOO often
emitted . doubtful sound, I, yet indulge the
nope that the result arrived Of win ultimately
correcs tne nasty snd harsh Judgments that
flowed from lack of faith and Of Confidence in
onr 6dealfy tos righteous cause. -
VI tne Inendly disposition In this regard of
the members of Her kaieetys Goyernmept.
and especially of your lordship, have never
permatied myself TO doubt. Ard yet, In the
midst Of the greatest Of our difficulties. I can.
NOT ,osxst that even yosr lordship was pleased
IN as ofheial published dispatch, 70 visit with
me severity Of your bat too weighty ceSsuse
the great political measure Of; the late Iamens.
ed President, that which, In fact opened the
only practical Wy TO the 6ual attainment OF
the glorious end Under such circumstances I
pray you not to BE-, surprised II am com
PEELED not to Disguise tho belief that with
ny government: - among my countrynnen ag
feelisg which only time and the hone ofI 9
better understanding In futnre hayd mt no
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
important 80 Cabinet Makers-.In.
teFnal Reyenue Decision.

The following letter has been received by
the Assessor 81 Internal Revenue fer the third
district Of Maryland: ~ ;'-'--e"
| o. TREASURY DEPARTxxsr,
A@ OFFICE OF INTERVAL RKyEsUK,
g. 0 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1865
SIR: Your letter of October 18th, with one
enclosure In relation 70 furniture, has bsen 70.
ceived. .tct. ST. srz.'t -. No. :
In answer / have to say that the manufae.
turer is liable to duty of six per cent. on the
entire value Of all furniture (including mat.
tresses, feather bedding, bureaus, wash Stands.
tables, chairs, tc) he makes. when, the same
is sold, or removed for sale, use or delivery.
When he buys articles of furniture on which
the duty has been paid, and more completely
finishes and fits them for pse or sale,s by mp
holstering, painting, vanishing, oiling, &C., he
is liable 70 q duty Ut six per cent only on the
increased value thereof. - s57o,I e-0syUr
No deduction can be allowed on the, aale of
marble top furniture for the cost Of the marble
tops, though the duty may have been paid
thereon. A-@'-t2 sN' 81
When piece Of carving becomes part of
an article OF furniture on which NO duty has
been paid, its value cannot be deducted from
the value Of such article of furniture, though
the duty may have been paid on the piece Of
The increased value given an article by
finishing is the price at which it % sold, less
the cost of the original article before finishing.
For example: A cabinet maker buys bu.
reau on which the duty has been paid, for
twenty dollars, paints, varnishes or Otherwise
more completely finishes it, and sells it for
thirty dollars. The increased value Of the bu-
reau Is ten dollars. At- - %
When q manufacturer buys an article ON
which the duty has been paid and sells them
| in the same condition they were In when
bought, he is not required to return them as
manufactures; but when such sales exceed one
thousand dollars per annum, he Is hAble to a
dealers license. 80,
believe all the questions raised in the letter
enclosed by yours are answered above.
Very respectfully,
i-r e. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1865.

VASdAN6TON, OCts 10, 1ocOs }
SIR: The President having referred to this
Department the letter addressed to him by Won
on the 18th instant, relative to the respite
granted the two Indians-Medicine Bottle and
Little S1-who had been convicted by militia
~ court martial and sentenced to be hung at
Fort Smelling on the day your letter to the
President was written, have the honor to
state that on the 9th instant, the President re.
ferred to this Department, letter addressed to
him by Bishop Grace of Saint Paul, earnestly
and urgently demonstrating against the execu.
ton of these Indians, and expressing the opin-
ion that it would be inhuman and criminal on
the part Of the Government of the United
States to do 80. 4usor~Vy
Not being In possession of any of the facts
connected with the capture and trial Of these
Indians, nor with the ofense with which they
were charged, inquiry was made of the Secre.
tary of War, who replied orally that he was
not in possession of any information on the
subject >''| fli'a1
Under these circumstances I felt it to be my
duty to recommend to the President to sus.
pend the execution of the Indians until the
facts could be presented. Ut. l..1 2 '..ii'aa
supposing that the Secretary of War may
have been furnished with the record In the
case, have this day sent to him for it, and
when it shall have been received, will lose no
time In thoroughly examining the same, and
communicating my impression to the Presi-
dent, with such recommendations as justice
may seem to me to require. 81. 7'-t..i-
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant, .a..as..
5z...et .so. JAMES HARLAN, Secretary.
His Excellency Stephen Miller, Governor of
Minnesota '-1l. III. '941. Il
STATE OF MINNESOTA, EXECUTIVE DEPT,l
81. PAUL, Oct. 81, 1865.
Hon. James Harlan, Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, D. c.: .''v'-"' "a-
SIR: am In receipt Of your communication
OF the 18th inst, in response to mine of Octo-
her 11th, relative to the respite granted to the
two condemned Indians, Medicine Bottle and
Little Six. - - dos
With all due Difference to the opinion of
Bishop Grace, for whom have very high
regard, I am persuaded that the evidence taken
upon the trial will justify the conclusions of
Should an examination uf the proceedings
make like impression upon the Federal arl-
thorities, trust that the enOrmity of the crime
of these Indians and the future security Of our
people, will induce His Excellency, the Presi-
dent of the United States, to confirm and
sanction the sentence and findings Of the
: court. 81. ro-.- - l.'..-H
{ think that the record and proceedings are
IN the hands of Hon. j. Holt, Judge Advocate
General ,...--. I'D. I'D. %. .
IS Very respectfully, your obedient servant
~ .5-H STEPHEN MILLER,
.sg Sc hin. Governor of Minnesota :
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

FEN1ANlsM.-A letter dated loor6eld,
County Mayo, Ireland, October 9Th, and
addressed to a gentleman Of st. Paul,
says: Fourteen iron.clad ships landed at
hliiaia Haroor. We expect war before
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

Joseph T. Worcester, l. L. D., author of
Worcessers Dictionary, died at Cambridge,
Massachusetts,. on Friday. aged eighty-one
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

dition Of the city, and . rigid ensbranc.,,. :.
Soafantne we may hope to escape NV 49, =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
FINE ealcx aousE foa SAFE.
No. 9. Or. Of .ao's nedssss sssd eo.y:nisn! :ys;i;
Place." Brady Street. a.
fIa6e HOUSES EdN SALE

No. 1A.AThe desirssss resideYee en BrsAy
street, no~ oscupied by General Bakee.
No .. Near Brady Street. l. perfect repair.
sstoriss, Z rooms ssd cellar, with we'll and cis-
err. Lot Is BY ls5. we'll stocked with yssng
fruit. Price el,9oV. .fxs.
No. 10. On north side 5th street. 81 door east
Of the Methodist Church, story, n good rsIair.
rooro aad cellar, With sisteEA end brisk STABLE.
Lot $50 feet deep. Price esooO: rs
No Al. o. The east side q Brady street, uos
100 fess front, IS rsens, eeed celas end siseern;
Price %. 900, sr the house aaa . psetieo q The
lend will b cold separately. "a a-.s.
No. 81. fhe estste now owned and occupied
asd three full lots. fronting south upon 9Th 81,
sorner u EAsnam street. T1ls houss y T. pr
lsc. repair, having been fitted up BY ths c*.er
3 tasteful M csSn,Vlste. -Tis vis~ hems this
place is unsurpassed. TermA easy. a;
No. 3. Frame house south aide ID strsst, two
niles west Of Hrady street prize, q, 500 I've
birds may reAsAinon nn9tka1o . III ~ cent.
L. - - ---a..1 .rrn =. - - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

The New Bsstoa, Cspk +. J. J.Ds1bed, will
ddp9t foe r. Madison, to-noerow morning,
nakipg doss epnnsctisns for St. Louis
Wn. G. Bennett in The olRcs. B. n.
Pssstyman, Agent. 80
Th4jas. Means. Capt Weed, will dspart
ibs Dubuque and Wy points. tomorrow
nersins. r n. Prsttynas, Agent.
For q. Lesis this evening. TIE Psmbins.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Tnsas wiIl - , acsatstt eelipse Of ~ 80
- ths 1sth iask, between tws 80 tAses
o'clock II TIE afternoon. T.f..,7 7,ssi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

q nYopspuA AND lMpless4lOR.-Theeo
cbat sesurgss Of our people, cannot Be TO
veil understood. OF the msaas Of aysrtine
or ctrine diem u highly apprsciated. The
PERSIA, Whe discovers any mesnG - core a
allcvfaisu, 0snteys beneae Upon bis H.
lGss. and = deserving Of honoe. This de-
isahls coosuin1atinn has bsso achieved and
~ saty uas Dyspepsia - euss1, but Il
nay = pssvsntsd y The 10 e nos01nd'e
0sfn1n elttess, pspered y p: 9, y. Jece
81. ~ JSgel > Evena, Pkia1slphia. swhish
6e51einai1 epe6o e h tssnssGft ths highsss
1nnh heedaD16o - thessand whs haS6 ssst.
q isp s0ns9. Il isspsrtssalv iaseeseos
n IL natuls, and peessssse the valuable
prspSety 4 impsssiog ~ U:aossf -
rsaie, q, vsll = res6eeiag ths healths g!
% = - ! ~ S q - y ptsGge Al
- AsHz.iN ls4s~a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

II ysa want . god livery sig eal 4
Hewitt Z Beasoa's Eclisss stab,s, sppss;As
~ Dmsvsue oDp. ~ -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Book Houss.-Ns. 3. 4. Day, u Boston,
has sssivsd IN osr city to take charge Of the
book publishiag breach u shs 6ru q Lass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

ARMs.-Within The past few wssks ~
$50 stand - afws, $3.50 -
ceutrsmsaas, and I, 400 resads sfsaftsidess
hsvs bsen ssst ftsa Bariingtsn 70 ths Reck
1alnnd Arnnna1. -l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

IMPORTANT TO CoNsrxrrivxs.-The long
looked for specific for the cure Of Pulmonary
diseases is found at last. Aliens Lung Bal
sam has proved to be the most extraordin
ary medical preparation for curing consumP
ton, but relieves Immediately the incipien'
stages, such a. Coughs, Colds, Expressions
&C., pairs in the chest. It bresks up thu
most distressing cough in an incredible shor
time,
For sale by E.S. BALLoRD.
Also, By ~ Dealers n Family Atdicins
oeneraIlr. TlN.s.@
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

II O'cIocE.-Tbas b absss the fight
time Of day ioe sy~ybody, and II you vast
sound health. SD appesitss. and psssset d.
sesticn. reosnb~ hat whaa yss east -
taks is nsdsrais does Of Van Duskifks 8
Hsafy's Eleven Oslesk Beverage. h h
purely medicinal. staengthsns The digestive
ssgAns, pssi1ee he blssd, drives sst ~
tsafs out dissass. Be- advsrtiseasai--leok
Il svss carefully, and ct . bottls - tztal.
m senior psepgistee- vaa Bsshisk, iswsll
kncwi y DoSe buaissss ~ n 1his eso-
nunity - - : ltAg tins eonnsstsd with
he Rssh lsle.1 Hailrs1t and thsy stne~
that y voula SBsr ns.hins = ~ esbile,
that ~ ~ jsst = asar ~ right sAiag q
- y. Oall - - II e's1Ssk hsvstsoDai
aateflaslal1is Ang9spssl1e1sss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

- MsafEAy 1D4A6u b xsAf4ItssF 4. ~
I. phiAAall llaiA satAs a MA, sANUEt y.
n. Fisher will'lsae y ssnsl Idlssts sAs old
sssns. ot this Sly : ees y ess sltssss ssetlesa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
wN'TU3E AHTI THE1.
The success and the Increasing demaaa whica
hes attended The uSe Of "

Webslsr's Vegetable Hair IAyigeraisr,
IL the subjSct d cenvefsation in ~ circles,
end we are often told BY Druggists that
they never sold preparstion that net with
snch candid and universal praise. Il 10 gar
ranted to restore Grey VI fadsd Aair = ~
orioinae os1se is fsss sessls os tRs ~sney ~.
fksdsd, and a. : Hair dressing II has %
equal, bsine purely segstebls il cures aIl
h6nors of the scalp, and stops hair fseo
Aning out 10 enc week. Although poweffol
in resssving gay hais, ~ 4 contains 10 ~.
gar Of lead is not dye, and is harmless -
water; it gives the scalp healthy tsns, u.
vigdrAles the roots of The hair. This ptep
aratioa is The result u great expense fnsci
sntiRe experiments, BY one of the ablest
chshists in the country, and has bsen thor
ouehly sssaed BY eminent individsals quail
i6sd 70 decide upon its merits, and pro-
aauiced By them to have no equalin ma kek
Fer sals in Daysnport BY Hitcheeck 1
Starks, @. Schlseel, Stsssnssa Z Carnahan.
:. iBusxAn 4 VAn ScaAAcx, wholesale
Druegista, ls Lake st., Chicago. Agents
6er The Nseth-wAst. spas d6a ss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
The Mystic Tie.
e.. e.. h. + e. u. e.


The first Of the initials above stand for an
old friend to the pubic; one which every
one will recognize, and for which every one
has . kind welcome; We refer to Goes
Cough Balsam the cheapest and best
PREPARATION in the world for Group. coughs,
colds, aud Ill throat and lung complaints.
The second ere Goes Dyspepsia Cure-the
only remedy ever known thati sure to cure
dyspepsia. indigestion, Aatusney. and gen
eral debility. Both articles are too vel
known TO need any praise from 20. Le'
tho afflicted always have them handy.
PERRY's Nora AND FsEckLs LorloH.-
Chloasma, Or Mothpatch. (also called Liver
spot and Lentigo. or Eeckles. are often
very annoying, particularly to ladies oflgh'
comple exion, for the discesorsd spots show
more plainly on the face Of . blonde than o.
. brunette; but they greatly mar the beau
ty Of either and any preparation that Wil
effec,ually remove them without injurinl
the texturo or color Of the skin IL certainly
desidcratum. Dr.. B. O. Perry, who ha,
made diseases Of the skin . speciality, hal
discovered remedy for these disooleraassas
which is at once prompt, inlallib's. For sal
BY Hitchcock L Starks, and Stevenson
CANADIAN. Prepared only BY B. 9. Perry
Desmatoloei1, Ne. - Bood .Strset, Net
York, and for sale BY Ill druegists. Pric
| - per bstsle. Call fer Psrsy's xotA ss'
Frscb1s LstieA. FuLlsn, Fincn 1 Futasu
Wholesale Aesuts, Chicago, III. fspl4.ll
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

DOys Wono00s =
WVlvH oR No& iadns1situo hsyhGX npfesa
Js:,s;s = ssss Wss Wss'ss c s So "a g: d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

CLoAxs, handmade worsted shawls,
zephyr hoods and nubiaa, childrens' suits
Of cloth and merino, cloaking, cloths, cor
sets, hoop skirts. very low. Fancy goods
aud notions. A large assortment Of dress
and cloak trimmings. Real Lscs Embroid
ery--a good selection. ETC., etc., at Strcep-
ere, southwest corner Of Brady aud Second
streets. sept l2-d&wlm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
The Property formerly known -
Academy Of the lnmasalate Conception
Fer sale.

No :. ""Academy Of tAe tmoeenIass ConceP'
tion'' prcpsrtv Tor sale 9hs sls6ant estate com
prises 10 smss, WITH main building (Which coet ~
0co) aud good barn; lad in cstAep level ana high
slop;ns gradually south east ana north. Will be
sold .. . greet bsrgsis u aepkst fsr soon. II
not sold i will BE- rebuilt as sn elegant county
any party proposing 70 Parchags.. 1vnDsRs Or.
invited 70 calf and sec the same. q the work Will
BE- let by contr ct 10 the lowest bidder The land
borders apcn the cley limits, bss seing iust set
nsturx condition. this Ind il tpatefsliy Md ou
/ n GARDEN and lawn. - 1000 fhaas and ere
r~nssl trees ere planted large forest trsss sand
sps north Of the main bu,lii1g. This place is vel
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

THE ELEcfsoH..-The republican brethren
are feeling good to day, notwithstanding
their chop fallen condition yesterday morn.
ting and the evening previous. But We have
got them badly scared. and the next time
the "Possums" get fair lick At them. out
comes thsir undsrpinning! Scott county
sends out such greeting to its anti negro
suffrage anti Aaine.law friends as has not
been heard Of before for many years. The
banner republican county has got its ban
ner badly riddled, and I'll that is needed {,
completely trail il in the dust is to maintain
. solid organization. The power that has
lorded it over this community for so long, is
badly shattered-the hand that has assumed
to drive the political chargers with so firm =
grasp, has been struck with palsy tugs
to their pelicAl harness are broken, and the
breechng torn OF.
Messrs. Republicans. you have got your
county officers BY small vote only. Draw
oil the comfort you can out Of It; make thu
best Of your position while you msy-unti
the next election day returns, make the bes
Of short joys, for, mark you. long woes ar'
| to succeed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

A BvsIxEss TnIsv.-It is On old saying,
that whatever we do, we should do well.-
A follow by the name Of John Risdon has
been lately operating in these parts, evi-
dent'y from the teachings Of the old maxim.
Hs called at the livery stable Of Hill. L
Thompson, On Second street, last Friday,
and stated tbat hs wished horse and buggy
tor drive. Il the evening hs failed - H.
turn, snd u was sscertaincd that b. had h
ken tbsrsed y Nuscatipe county. Fsrehef
inquisiDs dsvslopsd tt1s iaet thas - had cold
the buggy 70 farmer, and turned the herss
loose on the prairie. He then returned to
Rock island, visited the livery stable Of Ar.
Charles Andrews. and procured another
horse and buggy. With this be again
started for Muscatins county, where be dis
posed Of the buggy, Not content with the
net proceeds Of the adventure, he crossed
Over to Illinois, and made bis way 10 Cordo-
W, where'hs trsdsd oR the horse 70 advan--
tage. His wife had al this time been living
in Rick Islahd. but suddenly PACK Cd up and
started for LaSalle. Hearing sf hsf depart
urs. NJ. David Aill, ,,ef this city, concluded
to take tour in that direction, and The re
suit was, that Nr. John Risdon vas caught
in that city, brought 70 Davenport, and
lodged in jail 70 await his examination.
Mr. Hin 10 deserving Of much praiss for
his sotrgy in this matter. This is the third
horss thief which hs has caught in the last
four ysara Ons be evsshsulsd at Dissn,
Ills, and The other il Muscetinv county.
SAppLlnr HAapwAnu.-TAs ataentiea oi
| tls tfsds h ditsstsd to he advertisement
Of, the extensive and popular Saddlery
Hardvssp 80 Hasssss Triuniag Hose q
Haydssa& w1laan. &. Louis, Ne Thi,
hepse offers the anost advantageous f. ilitiel
b &he Iswa tsads. bsttsr than ean b nads
with any ether western hsass. s.. LeuA
merchants srs dstsrmissd 70 regain theft
epstiog in ro~a trade BY Offering the best
quality Of goods at the very lowest agarss
end We heps our Iowa msFcAaats viii ex
tshd theo lib~al pasrsnags. Give Haydsr
& Wilson thorough trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Scosr DIVISION No. I, Sons Of Temper
ance, meets every Friday evening at sever
O'Clock in their hall over State Bank, cor
ner u and Brady streets. jan S-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Old Eyes made new without SPECTA.
CLES, DOCTOR. OK MEDICINE. Pam.
phlet mailed ire On receipt of tsa esnts.-
Address 3. B. eOOTE, n. D., No. 1850
Broadway, N. 7. ag16.0ms