davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15

the grinning muzzle of como audacious fell
low, as ho thrust it into some chink, from
which he had dug the mortar.
Then, wearying Of such pastime, and
moro than wearied with my forest race, and
nights exercise, lay down before the fire
and slept profoundly throughout the few
remaining hours of the night awaking as
the sun shono in upon me through numcr-
GUS chinks, entirely free from that horrible
feeling Of utter bewlderment, but so weak
and exhausted, that my tramp TO the near.
est house--uot two miles distaEt-occupied
two hours aud II was quite six months be
fore ! entirely recovered from the effects oI
getting lost in tho woods.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15

TFrom the Poem Of General I. r. SnERwoou,
read in Mozart Hall, Cincinnati, at the Auniyer-
cary Meeting Of the 2Sd Army Corps, We clip the
following lines, commemorative Of the Battle Of
Franklin j
" Boysl" said the rebel general, pale,
With snnotheted rage, as the iron hail
From our rihed batteries strewed the vale
Where the rebel legions haltedi
" Boys should you sever those lines to-day
He pointed to where our army lay
They will fall before you as easy prey,
AS ever force assaulted. ..r
"Nay, further, the solemn oath record
l pledge il now on soldiers word ..rs..
Your tents shall whiten the grassy sward,
That lines the Ohio River
AID my horse shall test those waters we'll,
When We have reached their surging swell,
Bot falling alt, at the gates Of hell, .ua
THIS army viii deliver"
Horsernen and footmon, they charged us in force,
Yelling like fends, till their voices were hoarse,
Piercing the smoke in impetuous course, a
Striving our lines 10 crumble;
Leaping the ditebcs like men half crazed,
Planting their flag where our bright banner blaEed,
Only to fall, with the rag halt raised,
Down with a deathlike rumble. .'s"
Line after line then came surgng along,
Chosen battaions, steady and strong,
oRr 70 te 'nop," U, tuv VeunVn suV"s '
=, lneir eSnHaues; oeeulhg anu uylng
masse9 where our oreastworks were leaftuhy iIai,
Masse9 Where our ilnes were expected 20 Iail
Masseu wnere lhe oraFest we're r9aay 70 quai'
r, q ga nl aLe - .A
SStrength superhnman Pervaded us then'
courage unknown IN the prowess OF men,
"Slue1 'hey IoOt' twas 20 ioSe IL As"ih
IN tne wlla rusn OF the nght.
PACK %Dack from our Works tney hau s'ruggleo 10 gam
pak pack from from our ,,mss .ey woTin sever IN 'wa'n'
nack rom ! ,u! 1u. heroes 50 crue,nY s,a"'
Leaving tueir oe"u III 'neir n'g"'
,'L-.,l,
n sea with tne moonhght was Steeple ana sPre'
nSHuer ,sSuIs U"r a'les 'Oin tie "unu,nes On nv
"hhSy "hy soe ,nt napss 9%a'lereI % ,mgaSr ana h'gner'
Ou' sUehgtnn !" tne zoe De'rayhg' .H.
SS5ha:rPer S5l: ana mercer tne s'ri'e rageus around,
ionSor onJ .oSder ra'acbood the sound H'0""U'
/ VI wounded Tor suecor praying .'
:.
held we our ines hlI the moon mounted hlgh,
Ana the black smoke ot battle enshrouded the SKY,
linen leaving our dylng, torsaken to die,
we shentiy crossed tue RIVER
But oh shallywe cease to remember the sight
Ia,hat ahat greeted our eyes on that terrible night,
Wnen VleWlhg the brave ooys VINO iel IN the ngnt!
WINE memory serves us, never!
~. -.
Lay on the battlefield crimsoned with gore
Onlon ana reoel at peace ever more
:, UT IN their agony lying -.- p..
ioods merry army was melting away, Iaa.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15

fBE Press ltex-presses tEash, re presses
error, imtpresses knowledge, de-presses tyE>
anny aud op presses none.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15

A coRREsPoEDESr of one of our exchan-
ges thus bewails the custom introduced on
some of the railroads of separating the
male'from the female passengers
That sorting out Of The flock putting
the ribbons in one car and the wLisksrs in
another, willie it fails 10 benefit tho ribbons,
is a positive damage TO tie whskers, when
it is not a positive SANDER. Pen men up
together, and if they do not behave like
cattle, it will be in spite OF the PEN Ladies'
sprlnkled through the cars keep the entiro
train npon its honor, give it a human, home-
like look refine travel ana elevate the Car
from common carrier 10 an educator. ITO
have known fine woman is a liberal edn-
cation, us an old English utieranee good
enough for proyerb. But this segrega-
ting fashion 10 barbarious, and worthy Of
the Turks
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15
GEORGE STRAIN.

AZ hss ATTORNEY Ar-LAW, PERRYsDuRG, TO-,
WILL attend to al, business confded to his care
sfusavV in the several Courts of Ohio. Military
1ot Claims will receive particular attention.
ns h7 Ais0--insurance taken at reasonable rates.
Office New Hardware Building, up stai irs, corr,
ner OF Louisiana Avenue and Front street. Izz y
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15
.s.,A. NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
81 The Great Invention Of the Age in
.AHQpP SKIRTS.
saAJi v. W.E EEARHFST,S PE ST, Ssw TnSP., H%sSn. DU-
aSRIkIN(s SIX IIIT.

hAAAf .PLEX ELLH RTIc (ar DOuble)
aSRHLNGl SKIRT.
OTNms EsvtNTIONC consists Of DurLE1 -'or tvo)
ousy BRAIDED TIGHTLY and FIKALY together, edge to
edge. makina The T0BGlkSF, most TGkxIBLE, ELASfIo
and DURABLE SPRNa used They seldom
nREAK, like the Single Springs, and consequently pre-
twiceas sas any Single Spring Skirt that has
or can be ma6o9 4lOIi4tEH9(T
- The wonderful hexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded
y Asembles Operas Carriages, Railroad Cars Church
pe&s, Arm Chals, Tor Psome1ade and House Dress as
the Skirt can be folded when in occupy a small
~ easily and e9aV enispty six Muslin
Tady haviDg enjoyed the Pleasure. Comfort and
sieei sptlne ssrt for sD0le day iI Rever AFTER
wards willingly dispense with their use For Chill
drea. a.Misses and foung Ladies they are SUPERIOR
The H00Ra are esvarsa with Q.pIy aOabIs.twistsd
thre1dy and Will wEAa rvnH a. Losa safhe Single
sunyarA 60 veftne ir kia used An single Hoop
ekits The three bottom rods every Skirtars also
Double Gteeh and aWiee or doublseeEeTsd prevent
fahA oagartg from weattng on the rods when
down staiEsl stone steps, &C., &e, which they are
and are the Slst sii. IL every part. siSias to AZ
the most graceful and perfect Shape pos
Ands srs Enthusiastically the liehest, most desirable
-yTI.. .fWksrs' nkADLEH 4 GARY, PR0pRIErOhs 0f ths
4nyentlePy aPd sol M MAAu1ACTuRKRe, 81 CHAM
-, 4Hfsl And ~ and 81 REApE STREETS, Ney GsFk.
- ~ lQe sALh in All Arstolass Stores throug the
-a7 seogtA AmtIlea AID sAoW 80 lndist.a ~ faI
tkfgeinqufre TOR The Duplex Elliptic {of double,
ipffing Skirt ansJ ylDTk.4o.l 2sf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15
Che Gastalialt funut.
THE BATTLE OF FRANKLIN.

From the Poem Of General I. r. sHERwooU
read in Mozart Hall, Cincinnati, at the Auuiyer.
gary Meeting Of the 2Sd Army Corps, We clip the
following lines, commemorative of the Battle Of
Franklin d
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-12-15

A srRISISe curiosity has lately been ds-
covered in the Nevada Territory. II isa
mountain of rock salt, situated about twenty
miles from Meadow Valley. and only eigh-
teep Ipiles from the heal of navigation on
the Colorado River, j rises abrnptly bonn
n,9uetsin ol pure, sPsIkleg, eryasabsed
salt s1t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24
ULMER.S
SPRING BED BOTTOM.


The advantages Of this Bed are :
lst.-It is simple aud easily understood.
2d-Any person can put them up, ii being only
necessary 10 saw the slips the right length and
screw is to the B.dstead.
3d-for comfort ease and elasticity II l. not
excelled BY any other bed bottom
4th-Aot easily got out Of repar-it is dura-
bic, aud viii last life time
5th-Wll lit any bedstead by merely adjusting
thr end ot the Stats and end St ;ps, a frame not
being necessary.
6th--iou can arrange the head so that it will
be higher than the ioot, and when in use is per.
fec,ly hoiseless.
7th-Once on vermin will not live in them.
'Ae vuiconi1ed rubber diving them away.
sth-Dnlv one mattress is necessary
sth-Thev are the cheapest and most durable
besi-bottom in the United States. Price from ss
to a.
No person IS asked to pay for Bed Bottom
until perfectly satisfied they like them: 4 not
they are taken out without finding a word Of
ault
orders can be left at " r. Rowe, Main, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets; H. Andrews.
Fourth between Brady and Perry streets.
All lied Bottoms Of my putting in are warrant
ed for three years.
REFERENCE
=. WAsHBrRs, y. X. Rowr, J. s. SxrrH,
b. ANDREws, J. T. BRowS. q ksrr
). ). AUhPHasr, Rkv. Mn. WNsoR, J. SnIslps,
And more than one hundred Others in this
city.
am prepared TO. NIL sll orders for these Bed
Bottoms in Scott county or Clinton, on short
notice.
O. W CLARK,
Od Fifth street. between Harr'son snd pley.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

TsssixoMAL 70 Carr. HALL. Upon his
retirscy from the Office of Provost Marshal
Of the Second District, the clerks in the
ONCE, q . testimonial Of their regard for
the Captains many good qualities, and the
nigh esteem in which be was held By them
"ade up purse for the purchase Of
sp'endid suit Of clothes--over coat, dress
coat pants, vest, boots and hat. The suit,
v'tn the exception Of the boots and the
hat were made At the popular Merchant
Tailoring House Of W. A. Remington 1
70, and are just about As neat and ne, rec
IN outfit ~ any gentleman could desirc
All the Captain needs now to settle for lils
. somebody's grown up daugtsr for part.
ner; and We trust that he will not let this
new suit Of clothes get threadbeare befor.
- satsf6 iats nsgotiatiens q that nstura
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24
FRAME HOUSES FOR SALE.

No. IA. The desirable residence on bre0y
strcet, now occupied by General Baker.
No. .. Near BRADY Street. In perfect repair,
astorise, Z rooms and cellar with well and cis-
tern. Lot IS by l55, well stocked with young
fruit Price el.2ao.
No 10. On north side 9Th street, Sd door east
ofthe Methodist Church, 2 story, in good repair.
9 rooms and cellar, with cistern aud brick stable.
Lot $50 feet deep. Price $2ooe:.
No II. On the east side Of Brady street, dot
100 feet 'front.' rooms, good cellar and csstern;
Price t2 900, or the house and portion OF the
land will be sold separately.
No. 81. The estate now owned aud occupied
~ Geo. s. &. Dow. Esq being the dwelling house
and three full lots fronting south upon 9Th ST..
,crner Of Farnum street. This house Is IN per
feet repair, having been dtted up BY the owner
u tasteful and complete. The view from this
place 10 unsurpassed. Terms easy.
No. g Frame house south side Sd street. two
miles west Of Grady street price, $1,000. Two
thirds may rsL-A ain ON mortgage at six per cent.
Farms for Sale.
Nos 12. 13, "a I 25--four Of l6o acres each.
Nos. l6 x 2o.--two Of 40 % -
No. 81, % 4 2s-three Of so " "
Farsns Wanted.
We want to purchase improved farms from st
70 leo acres esch.
Hoose Lots for Sale.
No. q. Lot on Brady street, west side, IS feel
front by 1876 feet deep-price very low. On pay
1ent for the lot the money 70 build will Be los~<d
or term Of years at six per cent
No. IS On Brady street. 100 feet front BY l5t
81 deep fenced Price &l2 per front loot.
No. 3. On Third street, lot No. l0parxer's "a
dition, (corner lot,l price, $500.
No. 81. A valuable city lot g. E. corner Main
Of. and college Avenue 100 feet ON Main 81 By
l60 Neet on College Avenue and commanding Z
Aeautiful river view. Price el 500.
Store Let's lbP 0o1e.
No. q. One on 9Th ST., just east Of Brady S,
No. -. -Four on 4th ST., near Railroad bridge
UnomproVed n.nnas fep Sale
In Cedar. lowa, Tama. Powesheik, Story Sioux
Warren. Jasper and Polk counties, and in Doug.
lee couaty. Nebraska, varying in prics from Il
70 90 per acre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24
John T.. Wesaplaal 4 Son.
DAVENPORT NURSERY.
Davenport. Oowa.

We have opened on the corner of Fifth and
harrison street depot for the sale of Vegetables
lowers ard Garden Seeds, &C. &c. Orders for
berry for our Nursery may be left at this place =
Buyers are respectfully invited 70 examine our
Seeds. Flowers, &c.
n.rQJ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

OuB Sourn WESTERN RAILROAD CoNNEc-
here much has been said about the North
Missouri Railroad, and its objective points
in Iowa. The Ottumwa delegation felt con
fident that that road would be extended
North from the Missouri State Line to Of
tumwa, and upon that claimed attention for
their city rs the point to which it would be
proper to extend the N. & N. Railroad.
The Fairfield delegation expressed the
opinion that there was no more certainty Of
that road being extended to Ottumwa than
to any other point in that region-,hat in
fact, no ono knew precisely whera it would
be located. The following letter address ed
to Col. Gallaspy, of Ottumwa, one Of the
gentlemen Of the Ottumwa delegation that
visited our city few weeks since, may help
to throw some light upon the intentions Of
the North Missouri Railroad.
OFFICE NoRTH Mo- X. r. Co..
ST.. LouIs, March 4th, 1865.
GEoRGE GILLAsPY, ESQ.,:
DEAN SiR-Your favor Of the 2eth ult.,
asking me whether or not it would be agree
able TO this company and our railroad
friends to have = connection with the
Branch of the Rock Island Railroad has
been received, and for reply would state,
that feel it is to our interest to make all
the railroad connections we can, and that
such = connection rs you suggest would be
Of service to us
have thout it probable that At no distant
day our road would be carried on from OF
tumwa through Wappello, Keokuk, Iowa
and Linn counties, to Cedar Rapids, which
would give us a railroad connection with
Dubuque, and the whole railroad systcm Of
your State, which would he an immense
benefit to the people Of your State as well as
to this road.
The South will again as formerly, afford
to Iowa and Missouri their best market for
their surplus products, and from this Sec
ton VIC shall draw our sugars, molasses,
coffee ard many other articles.
The war over, the Union restored, and
slavery destroyed, we shall in all prohabil-
ity, never have the commerce Of the North
west again interrupted with the South, and
those who may inhabit the South will soon
learn that they can till their lands as we'll
with free as with slave labor, and quite as
prctitably.
The interest Of Iowa and Missouri are so
identified that the one cannot be separated
from the other. They DO. h are parts Of one
common country, as are al the States,
and we should feel no jealousy a. the
prosperity Of any portion Of our conutry,
whether within the boundary lines Of our
own or some O. her State.
am greatly occupied but if it be posi-
bic 10 hnd time this Summer to visit Ottum-
wa. with some Of our people Of St. Louis,
and. the Directory Of the road, shall be
glad to do 90 eft. .4...z.E .,,,,+s,.
~ .Ycnfs very Respectfully,
ew9 Isaac H. HfURanoR.
- Pres't. North No. r. r. Co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

Chicago Markets.
By telegraph uucAoo March =
MARKETS weak and dun.
oCR-Heavy Spring extra $3.50: amer. 800
1,1sx e' N>o' 'P'ns y vA'AsS
yATs-Eas'er Nc. Mt ~ oOe
Itfs-Duil and nomil nj. No l nj e0c
tnAkLkf-2stt3c lower 20 c1l05
MHisKr-Duli and .ow.r at t2Os
:. Ia.visioSs-H Heavy ard dull. Noes pork offered
o. :. "a a'v 'v prime mess Offered at 2AO0-buyers Mt
LARD-Duil Mt lie
HAr-Dull, at $500
beef cattle, AsoaZso. Live hogs ss..csn,so.
Chicago stock Market.
Aeeeraph CHICAGO, March 30
Money scarce. Gold $50
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

TnE Police MAcIsTRAcY.-We knew it
everybody seemed to know that Squire
Blood would be the nominee for the office Of
Police Mag 'strate; NOT, perhaps, because the
people were unfriendly to Squire Wheeler,
but because there seemed to be genera,
impression that he didn't really want the
office that he was on the track more from
tnrce OF habit than otherwise; and further,
that it is unfair to ask any ono man to serve
in subordinate capacity longer than he has
served. 1t would have been better had he
declined outright--but after all, It amounted
to the same thing, He has one consolation
at lsast--that he was beaten by an excellent
man.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24
The Property formerly known rs
I" Academy Of the Immaculate Conception
Fer Sale.

Ne.y. "Academy Of the Immaculate Coneep-
tten" peopepty for sale. This elegant estate CON-
prjses 10 acrea, with main building (which cost ~
00O) and good barn; land in centre level and high
sloiing gradually south. east and north. Will be
sold at a great bargain i applet for soos. II
villa, plans Of which may be Al our Office by
any party proposing to purchase. BuiLDEss are
invited to cali and the same, as the work Will
be let by contract to the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the city limits, but being lust ont
aide Is not subject to city taxes Beautiful IN its
neutral condition. this land is tastefully laid out
In garden and lawn. and 1000 shade and orna-
Uantal trees are planted lsrge forest trees stand
ing north Of the main building. This place Is well
worth tho attention Of purchasers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

A. vs. SAlp.-ws told the Republican
wire pul1ers the other day that they were
powesIesssin say oppositaon they might
spring apso ther nastss, Hiraa Price land
we now tn them 70 again. John L. Dsyh Z
and Judge Bennett ran for . mayoralty NON.
ination yesterday! Both good men, and in
every way competent to Oil the Office, Mr..
Davies was tho Price candidate; Mr.. Ben
nett the Antt-Priee candidate. Look at the
figures: Davies 41c Bennett 2O3-two to
one whipped in brsught right under the
Price yoke, and you can't help yourselves.
Indomitabls encrgy-pcrseveranc -inilu-
ence does it. That man has ten Of these
strong points where any Of his professed
party antagonists have one and he knows
how to manage them there's the rub again
Now, what are you going to dor We have
heard Of your dissatisfaction and bite, ness
c,ncerning your inglorious defeat yester.
day; what are you going to do about it :
There is but one Of two things that you
must do.
You must either accept your vassaIags
and march to the music just q II 10 played
for you; or yeu must bolt Take your
choice; it is immaterial to US If you wish
to join the Democratic ranks you can do 20
on taking the oath; or you can stay away
and sweat it out where you are. We shall
not ask you to come over; fot We have but
little confidence in proselytes made by that
sort Of repentance. On the whole we think
It Is better for you to stay where you are.
You are pretty well managed. You climb
upon the factious hobby once in while ;
but down you come fiat on your backs, every
time; and the higher you get the harder you
fall. No; we think you had better accept
your fate; stay where you are and become
more loyal subjects Of him who holds your
political destines in his strong right hand.
You will fare better to bear your servitude
with meekness becoming your condition,
rather than to chafc and fret in your harness.
Then, your master is lot SO bad a man, aftcf
all. We confess to an admiration for the
man who claims commanding position as
his right, and has the nerve and energy to
maintain it. We love to read over and over
again the coup detat of Napoleon, and
when mere boy, We were perfectly rcck less
Is to the expenditure Of our bottom Span
ish quarter, and a walk Of ten miles, Just for
the rapturous pleasure of seeing brave old
Herr Dreisbach enter his den Of lions and
tigers, and with commanding presence and
a sharp whip, compel those intractable
beasts do his bidding 1t was glorious! We
do admire in man that superior prowess-
autocratic and overbearing though it may
be. which raises him superior to all obstacles
and hurls defiance in the teeth of all oppo-
sition. Yes: you had better stay where you
are. 1t may be irksome and CALLING, but you
ought to be used to it, by this time. II you
are not you will be.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

Ds. FsnaAns, The celsbrsted Spanish
Physician, il 1t his once. On Main street,
Davenport. spt.e-d&v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24
4. clnPeEll's

: ; !: ! J J !:
- Directions for measuring
X ~ the Head
~ ~ No. 1-Round the Head:
/@NA1 No. 3-From Ear to Ear 81
u. x No. 3-From Ear 70 Ear. ovee
A No 4-from Forehead 10 nee.
Wixs, Teape~s, Curls.
llIo 0raaAs, Waserlanpe.
Pa1e, and al the lstsss inpssvements oY The
age in Hair Dressing, manufactused and renoire,l
q short nOtice, 4 - south C1nrk 81. OH5eero.
y. Campbslvs \ orld Aeneeued 81 fie T. ~:
lsr, ser beasttfyinG ~ pro- stint u gfowth q
Also Hstt sal 0old Jswslfy nannfetue1f -
GO paad ~ dl11nod1o, III HID q aIH -
n4A9NoaA - ~ av=d1sly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24
VOL. 10.
DAILY. DEMOCRAT.

~. psssIs3ssa 3 Co., ~ = Psi4 ~. Hs1vest
80 0sste ~ - Boston. cor ageots IN thoee citeo
esd aathosod - take odvsrDsneots and subscrip.
tions for - q or lowest rases.
O. n. oensvnDs - Deasbssn olsUes, CAIeoeo. = 49,
oheelns1 y ssestye o1ssgtissososs ~ ~ papoG
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

Esssos - DssocaAr-I beg leavs to sau
the attention Of the city suthosities to the
shameiil condition Of the side walk on tne
East side Of Brady Street, adjoining - ios
Of Congressman Price. The numerous pc
destrians who ass daily Obliged to pass
over il run eminent risk Of life and iim's'
and some one shssld see to it, that TINS
evil be Immediately remedied. The WAX
hes been in shameful condition for sever
Al months past, and while our City Marshal
has in man. instances been exceedingly
zealous, in this particular case ne has
grossly neglected his duty. Will he tell
us whyi.i
Only today lady was tripped By one q
the many loose planks and thrown violently
to the ground, severely iniuring her head
and inflicting deep 6esh wound. Hun
dreds Of Others daily and nightly incur the
risk Of similar accidents.
JAxEs ARMSTRONG.
March 23d. 1895 81 $sl8Eff
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

An IxpiAx SkELsroN.-The Nuscatine
Journal says that while man named Krans
was hunting below that town few days
ago his attention was attracted to his dog,
which was snuffing and scratching up the
dirt near him, and on going to learn the
cause, he discovered human skull in the
sand. Having no implements with him with
which to work. be was unable to dig into
the bank, but succeeded in removing suf-
ficient quantity Of the sand to see . portion
Of the body. It doubles had been buried in
full dress, according to the Indian custom,
~ Mr.. Kranz found upon it silver breast
plate. set Of beads, . pair Of ear rings, two
finger-rings, and set made Of quartz rock,
in which was engraved representation Of q
boy feeding deer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24
MMANnooD.

GIVEN AWAY TO MARRIED LADIES
And to those contemplating marriage, a little
volume fn Of information Of vital importance
will be mailed free 20 any address. To those Of
either sex, in i'll health or Of mteAmeans. mar
ried or intending marriage, this book is ofespac.
ial value Address l.. JEAN DESOLLE. bor
69l, Philadelphia Post Office. msr24
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-24

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