Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume], October 12, 1864, Image 1

About Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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I S U A E A E
JOHN L. sw
tlMIlt'
il&
Bought,
UoU*«*
No t*»
Iweltth H,mi-k
trout mi *olltb
••"i.tum.itilv
So.
l*
it.,...,
hv tlP'i
No.
i «ly limit
underfill'
mil and out buildinc*
.u d, et
.:...o .'I"1,'ill.' I own City (lioiust
.lr! ,1'r«l! Vui.le, trom the ,-iu. all ui.d. new
tei.ce hall under cull.»ati..n,
timber land
iiiX. With neoexsW.V
out
Mnd
l.prlaire
•*U 'ti'n '".' *.on,e,. Price *2,500
Jwelliii
I4 o».-h, I
,7,',farm in "leoiiaTown ,hip
north "t
a,,,,
H-£.rir. One other K" ae
si. abo'ie.witli like impro
»ere
S.
•ant, at I
/ears ai U» t'"'
l.ii'iu'Vownty, V5« improved and
a* 1' p. ,,... *1 «HH» CWH.
lilder tein-e
11
I E
0¥
TERMS 89,00 PER ANNTTM:
VOLUMK 9.
REALIITATI
t-o.»
SfN I, SWITS, R. B. HILL, w. F. IIDM5E,
^UkoU' HI®***.
,nl'
•*•'".)
•-.r.irl UiaprMri Farm,
t'lTV LOTS,
|»wrlll«*K M»«w»
M*M
Sold and Leased.
|,«|n for
Sale.
A Mre»t
-lit/ible building earner or
se risible building I'
I (-Unit si reets, be ing I feet
and 15" feet
1-tl'
*i-t\i t»t ll«»ck lid ami
fti* nlKiV V«*rv
Is* V|" 'I'..'"!.'!" Hr»av -licet, w.h1.i^, ».5 teet
ft,,,. nr. fee. P»'-'
4
iMf4i,uu
P.*1*®
#**1^
i •tiii uncommonly easy -a amount
!,l cJu down t. 'l""--
l"r"'
,,f
•Ve""
u
rv
,„..III l..i »lf »"t
n hrm »J y-'tr* •it "r
Nii 2-
t,i hitilti irill
i .»/
(in lii «'l\ .trcet, feet lw'
•Md-en fcii.'l I'.i«»-»1-Jiw*rlr.m»t.».i
h|n 'l.
H». 8 On Third
No"' t.'
lut So 1«» »rk«*r «U-
0r,Fn"r
liuux** lot" ill iiavinun & Trus'*
ftdd'tr.n^, !phir|^ri"'.u«0..tii in SUyrom
K ,r'-', U.mIi i'VI .»!- ,T1',h.I
,. \*iuiii»u- "ty i»t
r"'r
Mai„'1(„d Coll. t"' Ax.mie leet on Mum
"MLI *'..11. U'• .UI-iiii.- HII.J
riviM v i I'l-icx
A«lditi*.
I,, i ii. «l'i»»«-h,"j
Wctmorc'ii
kii'.wn h*
I* now
a
it,to ol :,U
»rl«**"^, ",4 •**'"Vilor
v.,1. on »«-ry l«m» iM*d
Uric**.
it,,.... I...I
t.otx W «reb«a«e Loto, f«*t»ry
l.lltH.
Mtorr lor »nlf.
4th Si jul I'it-t Brh.Jy !Ht
II 4tli Si nt-iir Kuilruad tiri.ln.'
On.
Nn 4V
N« K'
H^it ^pnUein.'n
..
I'lr.t t'liiKM MttH*!** ior R«-Iit.
M- 4 VI-.. .«! t» iMium?*' t_»r»-nt i" sell
"muv ,!r" ''i.t»nV of whieh' miy"'"
I
\l!!r»urni»ii«'d
1,,r
Hwuwfi* l"»r »»!«*.
nrv brick dwel
,.-..r. Lviule «H'I
imlitidti, ii now
No.
M.iliii.-, HI ,u IW"
Will. 1..I »y l.V. t.-.
•rii- ti»"»- k",kI
Ami S
i t-utv*!
r..M t
third i*a*h
K'V'l
I.I-"'IH1-
'Till- lli.usr
I'ri. .' "1 ii»"*'
ul"' 01"*
baUtir.- l""K •mi.' lu» mt.T^si
i,i i. k ilwllm^ li"ii-f «n K il ."^t
*HIM. .i-sli, r.^1 -lr
K»t
llt.W,
.iiiing Mill
flu*
litifl n|»
tiid thr.'t' lull '"l.
ctiriii'r Karimni
''''V
|||||||I I
.lis.'
Ilk til.-
1
.Ill Si
Tl* Horn iI.ih
iHHtetiil unl ««"»VU" .^WW
v
'•''''^?ran'1111•* Inxi*'1 Third Mi.-et,
,u Urc n wn.l' loti*. sonlhea^t vor
i i'.l. ,n.d M.I
(dm'.'
No
I I I
j«,r i»l 4«h «nd
S»* known a.-iTlioringtim e*
i 1 11 il lllll I'll
,MMI.•
mm-
5**•'
i- .. t.-i-ia ai l"W ol iui*-i -t
'T.'V Kn'in. Uou—th-l- -I t,
ol Ur,..lx M'oH, ||i«,
ibirds iiniY rt'iimin on u ,'«k
We want
K \H0 i
T«
vi'i' loott, Itwroved
No 1.!. l. „„, ,.iiee*l,2tw.
titd under leneei ,|.er aeie.
r,"' ^r.*Hi,V'|..wa count* at »«re.
4,1,1 aer. ,.,„„itv at *1 p.-r aore.
ruv
eounti at il pel" aere
H)W .1 ,-ontitY :.«*! per an e
iicrcH in Mam
I,.* ueres in T^iia eonn
o u n y a -J e a e
32 "/'»'Aw
(,w"
Han- 4' Uumir.
t'RtH \MMir, tMMISlhllllg
iinu
•M "V"' r,".,.,Hardware, Hat
»t T1V 0,, ,-a Ior sale Ol' .)\ haim
•eilpr.u.em j!,l,Wi, and is
•ember la:,I *1 ,,t n,t. lulling health
,ff»r^» t»«r ^iwogM tr*»*
if its aimer. It w """s
atn-
)Urtf«r4 «rt lasiraae*
OK H\K.RF0RI», CONA
Pk»aii f4re l«8iurftl,cf
OF NEW YORK.
4tlMtir fit* !«sur«w« I*4
OF SHV YORK.
iMir fire IiisaraMf Ch
N.w Y..rk,
gise i
Sew |HuvW.
iartaKtrM Hr« UMriaWTT*,
---spRlNtiUKLD, MAHS.
OV
U K I N S i A N E
Life lisuraice
Hartford Conn..
Cctia tifr lasaraw*
OF HARLFORD, CONN.
1«rk Ufe lasaraac«|ta«».
Mew York.
Itcsrity Ufc liwwie® Ct.,
New York,
i
a»«r
tj
Hwlt* 4 ۥ.,
mCKOLLS'JI O^K. HKCOND sn
colwan &( Advert
FOH
3U,
H-illroad, all imi.ru* ed and
ham '!,''
oil tin' M. A
farm situated near
vement*. per
fd land jiear ln
in ti\
-.il acres unimiu uv
,*i. wwjuwh 'Pwrw
1» K Y O 8
Y O O S
mUM UiT
4 i e
a'
,C. S, WH1SI.EK
#1
.,.«**-,» tmrni-am
is positively closing
n u i s s o k o I y
(jiooiJs, and will sell
AT \F,\V YORK
RATES,
1 sliort tiinr, afl^
wliirli 111' Imlancr ol
tlir ioods will IM*
slii|»|M to the IVi'w
York Market, where
they are selling at a
liir^e percentage over
our present prices.
.Septe»il.i i i-tli, l^tU d&Wtf
IMew Treatment,
ll'f V/ I K.V IIO HI'I IVIL.
iJ
Tti^ .Mat. i...« ..wn.*d and nmi|„.-d
,If mn li« .Iw^llmn tn.iiw
-». 1 \KI !-n 1:1» in lui'.i K ir, 1 -,-.4.
I'o*! 4tlll«-f lluiUliMg, 4. -tHir,,'
I)»v.'ii|.url. Iowa, !r KIN'N, attending Surgeon
and I'll) n'laii, inav lie uoii uiltril on all forms of
de-ease re.|iiirini secresy and s.-ienlitii- manage
inent, tia\ i 1:p 11.1 !%peeiai atteinron to iliseasi-* ut
Woin.'ii nil.I I-Iiiliii .-n, S. ^ual di-eris.-*. Dyspep
sia. all nerron-. and liver oiiiphiints. Throat and
I,IIML -, Neuralgia and lilielunatiani. Skin and
Hair Diseases. 1.0ftt llialr l.ositivelv re*tor
ed. A private 1 011111 wliet e I.a,lies and Gentle
men can e.mti.l. iitlal'y consul! on all delicate ,le
raiiK.'in.'iitn tHlice iioui from s to la A. M.,
anil io I' octll ii!y
,«-! I IB I
i «l Mee~ %o Cure no I'M)
D?ldiseases
per o-nt.
Nn. 1. Nl'W Ii mi"* I""1""'
,.| vesidi*uc«.)
Pin-ill
ini]i'ov.'l lai ina from 30
lirady »lroet a
I'uriu!* for
Kiuhw aT.- farm. 1 milo Iroin the
w.-.-t Allen tir.ive road, all
VuHiriUion and l.-nce, with u'.'od dwell
well watered, triut orcli
J. HdMKIt SH AW will treat afl curable
of the Kye and Karon the ui.ove
trrms. He also Heals all 1'"KMAI.« I'OMPI.*IMTS
and diseases of Children. Otlice l.r5 South Clark
direct. Cliiciigo. Letters .'if ni.jiiirv with stamp
closed will receive pronipt attention.
Address HOMER SHAW,
I' I), drawer i513. wr2( tly Chicago, III.
SALK.
ipialities, two
'DEVON III I.I.
years of age, xua lai =ue, to be dispos
(nquire at office Jfo. 2, over
octTlw
ed ot at a bargain
Mack lot'- Kaiik
hulaiice hature
lory ti nine dwell
liuihlin^*. elf. 1'riee
River road be
laijje orchard,
Farm ot m-rer* on
Ilcmorralif County Tickit*
For lU'cunlci
Al'Gl ST F. MAST.
For I'lerk of the District Court,
HIRAM WHKELF.R.
io TO THT BEST.—(t»i to Bryant & Strat
tim's Chirago CoinmerHal College, to get a
thorough practical business »-(lucatioti, or to
liecituit- it ootl soimil telegraph ..perator.
For circulars address (enclosing stamps)
Bryant 4 Strattnn, (Tiicago, Illinois, dwly.
lilt. FKHK*RI, the oeloliratcd Spnnt^h
Phv -ician, is at his office, on Main street,
Davenport. sp,* ilAwtt.
Country merchants can save ten per cent
by pun-hashing their ready-mailc clothing,
hats, caps, furnishing goods and notions at
At Maas & Mayer's No. 11, W est 2d street.
They uiake their own good* aod tell very
low.
"THK difterence between a fool and a
wise man." The wise begins where the
fool leaves off. The wise insure their Life
and Health before disease overtakes them.
The iri.tr require n: argument to prove that
a few thousand dollars left to a helpless
family will save them from vice and misery.
The wine know that five or ten dollars per
week is not only a relief but a support to a
family visited by sickness. Become wise
before it is too late, and examine a subject
that interests the human family in the higb
Mt degree, at the office of
WM. ALLEN INOALLSI
Room No. 2, over Macklot'a Bafltt,
Corner of Brady and 2d street®.
Oct 10-dtf.
LIT ALL Democrats turn out this evening
and attend the meeting at Le Claire Hall
Good speakers will address the crowd in
defense ol the glorious constitution of our
fathers.
NIPRE.KE COIIBT.
HON GEO. Q. WRIGHT, & J*
Hon. R. P. LOWE, i
Hon. JOHN F. DILLON, Jud^aa,
Hon. C. C. COLS,
Lewis Kinsey, Clerk.
T. F. Witbrow, Reporter.
C. C. Nourse, Attorney tieneral.
1898. N. H. Massie vs. Elizabeth Mann et
al.—Dubuque county. Reversed.
2023. Cedar Valley Joint Stock Agricul
tural Association V9. E. B. Hatch,
appt
Blackhawk county. Affirmed
12024. Same vs. B. F. White, ami Al
firmed.
2025. Same vs. Mullarky admr etc., appt
S Affirmed.
1891. Robert Hancock vs. J. B. McFar
land, appt.—Dubuque county. Affirmed
1892. Dubuque A Sioux City Railroad
Company vs. City of Dubuque. Affirm
ed (court being equally divided i
1866. Elisabeth and J. Oltan vs. M. M,
Idiir
Hi*
DM Moinw ooouly.
A
-A
fAKkEK AND PRICE.
Joint UtocUMioii at Wilton.
Geo. II. Parker, Es«j. and Hon. Hiram
Price met at Wilton junction on Monday as
per appointment, and opened the ball in
this district, in which Mr. Parker is the
Democratic nominee for Congress and Hon.
Hiram Price the Republican nominee.
The meeting w*« .-ailed to order yester
day all eriioon at one o'clock by .ludge Ma
son John A. Par*in vva.s appointed Chair
man fur the Kcptiblican side of the house,
and John Idle for the Democratic side. Bv
agreement Hiram Price had the opening
speech. That gentleman being present,
opened the discussion by referring to the
importance of the is»ue» befeore the jK-ople.
Truth, now as ever, must-lie in the ascend
ant and error must fall. 'lb. go*eminent
the bent that any people ever lived um'cf.
But now there \\a» a horrid rebellion exist
ing. The war had been charged by the
pre-,s and the ..rators of the opposition a.
having been brought ahmit by the nholitjoii
ists. He challenged contraljctioii to this
assertion. He was glad to see Democrats
present, and had a few words to say
them. Don't they know when the war
broke out that JamcH Buchanan was Presi
dent
v
Then trfii/ rn/l thi.i irt uhol it inn arj
JetT Davis was iiiHugnratod in February
Lincoln in March. Do you want to see the
figures in this I can give them. I '-an
tell you when the secessionists stole a mint
and when they stole a foil. Why then
call this an abolition war
7
The hej-t art of the Democratic party
will not vote for Mct'lellan. See Gen. Dix,
Gen. Butler, Gen. Sickcls, Gen. Co' hrtnie.
The»e men are for principles, not f'oi men.
Men change, principles never. Ifyoump
port your country, you must supjiort the
administration of that country. Is not this
.so
The peace Democrats ay that the war
must not go on. A peace Democrat p"n:e
l)tf" rit. Did you ever &ee a warm frost,
or a white biack bird' Now if I aui wrung,
say so. I will not say anything on the
stump that I would not swear to. Do you
den it'
The speaker then referred to the fact of
somebody over in Illinois having onoe pasts
a resolution favoring the next war. This
wa- the next war, and now Democrat.
ought to be ill favor of it. Atu 1 not right"
I' not, say so. 1 want to tell the truth,
man makes nothing by telling a lie on the
itump.
\.w Geo. M.-Chllan was a Break, n
nlge man. Do you deny it He was en
gaged in the attempt lake Cuba, several
years ago Is not this true Last year
Ict'lellan was for Woodward The speak
then read the letter of McClellan to Wood
ward last year.
lie admitted that Lincoln had committed
hinders Who had not We have a
greater war than ever shook the nutions of
the earth. It was a new thing f.r him. I
nnk Lincoln made mistakes. I think he
made a mistake in not holding those he ar
csted. Geo. Wallace Jones was arrested he
had two sons in the rebel service. He' was
arrested and discharged. He ought to have
ft-11 held .lone- is a peace Deinecmt.
V.'.Y, PEACH, PKACE. Peace Democrats
o-.k at them a few days ago in Powcfthick
'ounty.
I'lic administration is abused on scoot in
of the currency. Isn't it? Say, isn't it
v
Will somebody say no? Now look at the
naiicial affairs of the country. We arc in
better condition than ever before. The
iltli of a country does not consist in gold
an I silver—-in cattle. It consists in the
uscles and intelligence of the people. I
can buy iand in this country lor less money
in greenbacks than you could three years
go in gold. And then do you say that
greenbacks are getting worthless Theiv
are but $4o0,0u0,000 greenbacks in circula
tion, and the only mistake Chase made was
n not issuing more.
But we are getting up a big debt that can
not be paid. The indebtedness to day is
IjoOl'.Ofl'i.Ono. Now suppo-e we have -Jti
IU(I,OMO people in the North, which I believe
about the number. Call the debt $2,000
MIO,IHIII now the debt is but $lnO for
ac'n person. Now, we can pay off this debt
ix months, and have money to loan af
terwards.
I must touch upon the platforin of the
Mct'lellan party. They profess to have
yiupathy for the soldiers, proridttl they
iect McClellan. If not elected of course
they will have no -ympathy for them.
When was their platform made': Dr It reck
enridgc, of Kentucky, says it was gotten up
in Canada and sent to England, published
in the London Tin«x, sent back here, and
nlopted at Chicago. What is the Chicago
latform'' I- it pig or puppy
v
The spi ak-
er here told the old story aboni the pig and
the puppy. He thought the platforin was
made to cheat somebody. Somebody is er
ainly to be cheated, for a part is pig am! a
partis puppy, t.crinan Democrats ought
not to vote for Mct 'lellan. ho is Mr. Bel
mont He is the Chairman of the Demo
ratic National Committee. He has a turn
out which cost $35,000. He sent to F.ng
land for two footmen to ride outside of his
carriage, and that man is the chairman.
And whstishis business It is to hand ev
ery one of us over to the Southern si ive
holders, who consider it a disgrace to rote.
Let him succeed, snd he will Lave the
whip of the slaveholder snapping over the
hacks of all of us The speaker here soared
up into the clouds, and did not get down
again to the comprehension of his ftudience.
His speech, as our readers will readily see,
had neither beginning, middle or end It
was the most pointless production ever pre
sented to an audience His own friends
seemed dissatisfied and disappointed
Mr. Parker followed, and commenced by
saying that for one moment he would al
lude to a personal matter. Hewa= charged
with vo'ing lor Breckinridge He did do
so. But he would say that he was not a
sympathizer with Breckinridge. He was
anxious to see peace and prosperity restored
to the country at the earliest possible ino
roent. He was no rebel sympathizer. He
was for the Union of the States—an uncon
ditional Union man, and he was in senti
ment with George Mct'lellan. when he
says thtt the Union is the one condition of
peace. [Tremendous applause.]
Now, we have no constitutional right to
meet here, except st the will and pleasure
of Abraham Lincoln. And 1 think I might
as well piove my assertions just as I go
along. The speaker, then read from a letter
written by Lincoln to the Chicago delega
tion—reading from a pamphlet written by
Judge Curtis. In this letter Mr Lincoln ex
pressly declares that be may do whatever in
his judgment he thinks necessary in order
to suppress the rebellion. Cne of Lincoln's
Provost Marshals may come in here to-day
and arrest me for addressing you, and I
have no redress, because this same Lincoln
bas suspended the writ of habeas corpve.—
Mr. Seward ssvs he can ring the he|
on his
right hand and arrest citiien of New York.
Ht can ring the bell on his left and arntt a
,v..'-v eiJ :0 if, ?..h
7 A
v? & wiwvw a
iW*liWl
DAILY DAVENPORT S DEMOCRAT-
W- i'" •-•»., I U a/i i ... ,*
TttH^ORlJfATEBT GOOD TO THE 6REATES'HNUMBEa
DAVENPORT, IOWA, WEDNESDAY. Ot.TOBKK 12, InU.
citizen of Ohio—amino power, save that of
the President of tlu I'nited States, nan re
leas* tbrtn. Within Hie lift three years
1,50" persons had been arrested at the in
stance of Mr. Lincoln, incarcerated in gov
ernment ba&tiifcs. and with one exception,
no charges preferred against any of them.—
A great part of them bare been discharged
without even knowing what they w ere ar
rested for. And these arrests are still IM
ing on, and yet it is proposed to continuiJ
Mr. Lincoln in power another four year^
and allow him to c.airy on these bigh-hand-(
ed outrages until all of us feel thf weight of
bi* tyrannical htnd. There inay be a
change of lie admin i-t rat ion. and those who
cry out llie tid» -t for Mr. Lin. e'n to twu
linue lua wkked acts of despotism, may
themselves want the protection of the gov
eminent. Lei .such not be too forward ill
inviting the hand of tyranny to lie laid upon
th.- people.
I In speaker then went back &the day s
•I' the early father*, {ml rfcad irrtu^Vaahiug
ton, Jefferson, Mndi-on, .IncksOn and others,
to show the 'langer which surrounds us by
the act,- of Abraham Lincoln.
The war has been conducted for abolition
purpo.-es. ll td Mr. Lincoln pursued the
right policy, the rebellion would liave been
rushed in eight months. But the policy
pursued has united the people of the South,
and divided the people of the North. The
suppression of the Democratic press, was
for the purpose of dividing the people of the
North. The legislation of an Abolition
ongress, was to unite the people of the
South. This being done, then conies the
draft for men to cariy out Mr. Lincoln s
policy.
Now re-elect Mr. Lincoln, and you endorse
all his acts. Ele him, and- he will look
upon Mieh a verdict as instruction to con
tinuc the same course lie has pursued the
la. three years. He wants the I'nion only
proposed that slavery is abandoned. Now
I am a constitutional I nioii man I want
the I nion restored, no matter w hat become*
of slavery. If slavery stands in the way of
Lnion, let slavery go. The Union weuiu.-t
have at all hazards. \ow I ask Mr. Price
i hi.-, .jiic.-dion Suppose Georgia should de
sire to return lo allegiance to the (ietieral
Government, will you consent to admit lici
without the abulihonol slavery? Lincoln
ay he will not
Mr. Price has aW, why is this war
called an abolition war'' One reason is, be
cause abolitionists themselves call it so.—
Gov. Stone last fall, in a speech made at
Keokuk, called it an aboli'ion war. Thui
low Weed has it an abolition war, and Mr.
Lincoln, by declaring in his "to whotu it
may concern" manifesto, that he would not
consent to talk about peace with rebel rum
mission, rs, unle,r, they tir.-a consented lo
the abandonment of slavery, called it an ab
olition war. It is not Democrats who call
it an abolition war. It is your own Presi
dent, your own orators, and your own press
which does this.
Now Gen McClellan says that whenever
any State is willing to come back and yield
obedience to the constitution and laws of
the Federal Government, he will receive it.
Slavery, nor no other local institution, shall
stand in the way of a restoration of the
Luiun. This is VlcCleH^u'^ }riii|^lo, teitr!
this is the principle of the Democratic party.
The gentleman says he lias i name for this
party. It is the McClellan party. So be
if. I accept the name McClellan party, and
with that name I will go with him through
the district (applause i, and I will discuss
Democratic principles with him.
Mr. Price says if you support the Govern
ment you must support the administration.
Now Abraham Lincoln js a servant of the
people. The powers of Abraham Lincoln
President are defined in the constitution.
The moment he transcends any of the pow
ers therein contained, lie becomes a usurper.
Ben. Wade and Winter Davis say the Pres
ident has transcended those powers, and
they call him a usurper. The speaker here
read from the celebrated manifesto of Wade
and Davis, and a^ked Mr. Price to make an
explanation, if the doctrines therein discuss
ed and the sentiments expressed, were ca
pable of any other explan it ion than was
made by those distinguished gentlemen.
Mr. I'lic has said that a man who will
raise his hand or say aught against the Hag
ascoundrtl. So say 1. Have you read
the poem which appeared in 185H in Gree
ley's inbuilt, commencing "All hail the
flaunting lie." Does Mr. Price call Greeley
'oundrel. Undoubtedly he is. In 185i
many of you remember that the Republican
party paraded the streets with llags that
bore hut sixteen -tars. I say, then, that
tlie persons who have thus raised their
hands against the flag of our country, tire
scoundrel.-, In this Mr. Price and I agree,
Mr. Paiker then devoted some htile time
to tracing up the rise and progress of th.*
ctional party the fruits of which is the
rebellion now upon our hands. Mr. Par
ker'v argument upon the finances is una
voidably crowded out
The speech of Mr. Parker was, through
out, gentlemanly and courteous. Both sides
Hiked upon it in this light His arguments
Wert- presented ut mild and unexceptionable
aiiguagc. His points were well put, made
plain and dear, and were eminently satis
factory to the Democratic part of his au
dience, and even the opposition could not
find any thing tocomplain of. The audience
was with Mr. Parker, frequently applauding
him, and enthusiastically endorsing his
speech.
Mr Price undertook to reply. He com
menced by referring to a letter written by
Mr Parker, announcing his ^ltention, in
I960, to support Mr. Breckinridge. Mr.
Price should reme/nber that the Democratic
party is a unit now Bygones, by common
consent, are bygones now the past is for
gotten. Democrats support Mr Parker be
cause he is now a Democrat, and in fafor of
the union of States, and opposed to the dis
union, abolition party.
Mr. Price got wTatby in his reply. As
before, he u.ade no points He was per
sonal and vindictive. He would not answer
the question in relation to Georgia—abso
lutely refusing to say whether he was willing
for Georgia to come back with slavery. He
called Democrats villains, and other epi
thets of a low character he applied to them,
showing himself to he a blackguard of the
meanest order. His audience seemed to
have about the same opinion of him.
For the above repoit we ire indebted to
the Muscatine Courier.
J. H. MIKPHV, Esq., will address the Mc
Clellan Club this evening on the questions
at issue in the present contest. We know
of no one more competent to deal with them
than he Let him have a good audience.
COMMERCIAL COI.LE»«.—Open for evening
lessons from Monday Oct. 3d. Honrs of in
struction from 9 A. M, to 12, and from 2 to
5, and from 7 to 9 P. M. dtf.
STOVIS.—The place to buy the Stewart
and Challenge Cooking Stoves is
at Geo. W.
Smiley'a, Sdat, between Main and Harrison.
-y
ill^i'tr ifrf ruMlr i I
ANY
•i"»
To-Payg' Advertisements.
Metropolitan Theatre
L'.t Strep', heiwvrn Hradv mi.I t'.-rrv
F.J. W ILDM AN,.... Lessee jfc Manager,
I G.
IIEXRI BAITTOA,..*.ACTING a n a e
E. T. CLINTO* Stui!« Uiractor
J. Slrasaer Musim! Uir^etor
Tkunioy Evening, Otlvbcr 1Mb,
•nn1 W i. k
DIMPLE CI1EEK!
lu consequence ol the 1 ngth .m importance ot
ut,: the
e..ui
the Drama, it w ill constiu
B*euing"s
SCALE or I'aica* -l»re-s Circle, 50 cts l\
qttette, 25 eta Reserved Seats 76 cts, to be had
'at tbe box ofBer ul the Theatre during the dav.
Doors op^n at 7 -commence at 3 o'clock.
No improper characters admitted Uood otdar
will be enforced.
Strayed.
Kroui the subscriber i,n Monday ibe tuth lbst..
a dark bar mare, un.- uld, heavy man* aud
tail, i,j\v iutlif back hud on a 1 atber lial*«r
Any person returning the mare or gmiig inl'ir
luation aa to where sne raav be found will be lib
erallji awarded t'lie tinder csn report at Ibia
office. St AI.LX M,CHICKEN.•
Cow Found.
PKKSON having lost a briiidie Cow, .au
liud the same upon applicant at the store
K' Lt Clairi
of (. 1 Wl Bli, octlSti
1861. FILL 8i:iS0.\. 184»4.
HouHehold Furiiilurey1 Car­
pets and Oil Clottos I
n
To the Public,
•frnry
.st r.f I'. rrv so'.it'
the Kuitern niHrkf
ast of IVrrv su'.itn '^ide, has just received from
Thro far pet DrpartMent
embraces all the styles of Brusaells, inwoven and
printed three-ply' ingrain, all wool, and part
wool and cotton ruga, niattiugs, stair and nail
carpets--all of which are of the nest mauufactura
and warranted to please
Al-o tt large lo! ..I Matrasses, coimtantlv ou
hand.
In everything in the line |the proprie or will
take especial pains to give
Perfect Satisfaction
both as to goods
delected «iih tlu
WE
11K
w
rANn Slur,
MIM Altec k.ii»£Ht»«ry,
Who will app- ji ihi- t'Venin* in ilic beautiful
Dratna rut. n exjir.•- lv tor
*II*M Allcf KiMK»l»ury,
entitled
and pric* '1 lie ^t.«k haa beeu
i I ILL INI) DXAMlUfi
A*5
sow
ppp pp
PI'I'I'I'I'PP
ppppppp
ppp
ppp
ppp i
at hii old stand on id st.
ide, hi
another splendid slock of
FURNITURE
W hull
il the
AND CARPETS.
V'.'*
lowest lei
Th« Furniture Dopartmant
embraces ev.-iy style ot goods, such Ms sulais and
sofa chairs, ol' every (trade and ,quality marble
top bureaus. centre lidles, dressing stands, etc.
Chairs, f..r the parlor, diniug room, kitcheti and
office. Chamber setts in great rariety, Secre
tary'-., What-nots, hat stands, wardrobes, be.i
.-teiul.s, cradles, rockers, etc., ele —in fact m«r*r
thing 111 the line.
iw-m
tor y ouraelven, ami invite your frieud.s to d. -o
lieiuciiibei the old aland, south side of 2d street,
near Perrv C. OltUT.
Sep2t m| Salesman
I V K K W K K Y S O K K
J. D. ILLSON
TKSl'ECTl
ld.V A WOt \CKS TO THR
t~i people ot Davenport, aud vicinity, that he
h.i- jiint opened at Ins new store, on
Brady M., Arm door above Id,
a carefully selected, and very cboie*
assortment of
WATCHES. BLOCKS
E W E Y
embracing every modern style and patern, which
he offers at retnkrk'ably low figure. Also
JHated and Silver Ware
warranted to be ot superior quality by oftering
the best quality of Goods, .telling at reasonable
prices, and prompt attention to the wants of the
public he hopes to merit a liberal patronage.
Call aad Nee say fftock.
5. B.— Particular attectionjgiven to repairing
Watches. jaeil-dtf
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER»
N E W S Y E S
For the Seas®** of 864.
The largest god stock in tb® city
L. W. PETERSEN'S,
SO 22 f.~ I SV ST.,
AVING MADE LAROL KCHASES OF
atocs New nrk Manufacturers be
t'ure I' *m prepared to offer
Superior Indueement«. 2
mh 13 |L.
w
PETERSEN
O E
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Capital, |2,o00,00o Avsetts oTer|t!,Ci0o,000
w. F. ROSS, Agent.
Bradv street, nevt door to Macklot'a. tab
CONSUMPTIVE
i .! I
«t,
-*rf
To Consumptives
SUFFERERS WILL RE­
CEIVE a valuable prescription for the cure
of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, and Sore
Throat and Luna affections, ifree of charge by
eendine their addreji to
Rev EDWASBA. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Kuiga Co.,
K v/.
BOOTS & SHOES
SETH I' BRYANT,
JOH.VR SIMPSOir! tptf-dlT
rrppppp
PI'PI'PPPP
•fmoitf
Pkind*HIGHEST
AVrf
*EC«IRURQ IABOK AITD WILL (SELEOTID STOCK ,or BOOTB
on«a% w wtneh w» invite attention of f/
COU^TM,(MERCHANTS.
Ow Ooodaara ail freak aod bought direct froia mauufacturtrs. Our faoilitiai to buying arasaA
To enable na to compete with any Douse In the West]
Jlerckauata Vlslttag the City
ra^WATED ftnll aad IIIQUQI our stock baftee tuking'tbtir pnrchtM.
v.
'V'""""*' SETH P. BRTAWF 4C CO.,
JPPPPPPP
fPPPPPPP
fpp pp
FPPPPPPP
PPPPPPP
PPP
PPP
PPP
AAA
A AAA
AA AAA
AA AA
AAAAAAA
AA* »AA
A E
h'EEEEEEE
EEEEKEEE
EEE
EEEEEK
EtCEK E
EEE
BEEEEEEE
SfiitiifiiipB
fthtrh
i i.ountrr pr
.WASMAIl—
TO GIVE
Perfect Satisfaction
J.K.CtJBJRY'a,
HATCHES, CL4H)IJ
i" AND e f"
E E Y I
OF I HE
1st laaHfatliili
O S i i
eepVtf '2
DAVE^IPOBT
i a a a n
rPHE
CITIZENS OF DAVENPORT AND VI
1 cinitv are re=pectfullv informed that the Da
renpori' Military Bra*« Band, August Storm
Leader, having been re organiaed and rec iref
a large ^upplv ol New Muaic. are preuared 1" tui
lonl, Jlusif for Parades, Excursion*, Public Meet,
iugs, Ac Ac on
E A S O N A E E S
Io connection with the Braaa Band u» the DA
VENPORT QUADRILLE BAWD, (John Came
ron Prompter and leader,) for Ball*, Private
Parties, Concerts, Ac Ac Order, *nll be re^
ceived and promptly attended to by August
tj
tor in, Jolin Cameron No. 16 Weat atreei, at
the Band's Headquarter* Lahrmaa a Hall, or by
unv of ihe Member* of the Band. M»
Notice to Gas Consumers.
N CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE AD
V^cVVn every artieto pertaiaiac
to the man
ufactnrc of Gaa, and the additional^yvernmeat
.the Gas Company are eompallj| to add
advance One Dollar, perthovaeM enbic feat,
5
^aw.M# 2few Tofk*
,r
11 Tt'"
iinti1
WHM
Buys and aella oa
uirlidtf
Boat stores alwavf, on nand
commission.
R. H. PARKS7
o u e o k e
io 1S4 SOUTH WAltB tel., CHICAGO,
S 111. O Boa 2004. Cwh advance*
made
ou property in store «nch7-dlv
ItlLlELL,
i 10MM1.S.IMS AND PRODUCE MERCHANT.
\y Agen' tor Herring s .lafes and FairbauKa"
Bcale?, Hydraulic Cement, Plantar Paria and Hair.
NO PR0N1 STREET,
my 14-dtf
Davenport, Iowa
WATCH .REPAIRING gk
O E v e y i i i i o n
Doae la tke Beat Naaaar aa4
«.%
7
i 1 (f
ttO CENTS PER WEEK.
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.
NUMBER 297.
No it Second street, betwetn Bradv and Perry,
baTeupoi t, IoW*.
WALL
RRHRliRRRR
nKKntitiiitftti
RRIt RR
RRRRRURRR
RKURItlt It
RR!t U-tR
UHR RRR
»n
NOW OPENED" AT
PLUMMER'S
No. 50 Brady Street,
Above the Post Office,
.a MJi*n.noTH STOCK or
be Found
BKOWN BLANKS, WHITE BLANKS, SATINS,
BRONZED SATINS, STAMPED GOLD
PAPERS, FIGURED SHADES,
mtejv SISMI»I S, miE*T:jijrn FKOSTEMP
All the Above at very Low Prices.
B. HEINZ,
Produce 4 lonHhsioa Merckaut,
4 bi.h»0» 8LOI.K CtVI!
CASH PRICE FOR ALL
i Countrr produce, butter, eggs, etc
Ht!
SSSdSS Ill
8S 84
SSSS N
SS33399
S.-3.^9
as SS llttl
SM0OS lilt
MERCHANT TAILORS.
CLOTHING
READY-MADE
COST PRICE TO BE HAD OP-
FRANZ MEYER,
Second atreet—tir,t door weof Nafionatal
A good aasortnant of
,L,, vN
IS
H'v,J f'001)H. BOrw
CL01H1NG, CLOTHS. CAS8I
MERES, SHIRfH,
STOCKINGS,
whieb I wii sell at the moat reasonable
Custom Work
2nd Chea,ni?goods,tmuat
the beet moat
P^
AH wh0
w«* tb'"
ana Cheapest come to
?2' _±v FRANZ MEYEE.
CH*a. LtL**DlR
0
LELA^uks rsBmsiie,
No 18i Br-tJv about hth
CLEAN iAD REPAIR CLVTIU
of ail kinks, aod ou th» shortest notice.
Every diacription of
l£.\ 4 BOYS CLOTflh#
made la the mott faabionable and th'tii 1
auaaer. A liberal ebare of patronage la aol dt.
ap6-dtf
NEW STORE"!
John Bartemeler
A8 BE*0V£I gjg STOCK OP oonna
"•""T hand a good aMortmant
irtmeot of
Fnrnlshinf Goods.
Clothesi made to order on shortest aotice
warranted to sqit Call and sea m.
JOM* JOBDAH,
]SI0H^,T!.eJ-|EC0^«TREET,MlWEBB
.tv.e, ^*3^
tmuance of patronage. Leave orders. myM
A. MILLCB,
«nrt«tRibl
1
3i^fc£T.battd
Ui order
tt«at«% Beys' and ChlMrea',
CLOTHLNGot th- beat material and
in
'hat cannot (ail to gire aatiafactioo. Liberal
patronage reapectfull-,- solicited. {mjgl.^l/
Motloo to Farmors.
The Unlon^ Flour Mtiu
Cornei Western Avenue and Ftoat Rta
now completed and in goodriaain.
five
Famiuee and Bakers will
Warcbant Flour will'be Ute^Wst
Wb.at, and may deyead
i
BILOW 8*0-
®n". kaeps constantly oe and
A»T3I I'IODQVL LO
&
nr|."
"~w
We ^vould respectfufly soiiet boa tlMSS hav.
lii^ Wlie4t, Rvc
"""Q or Buckwheat to —I.j
us a call We will guaraotee aatiiS^M
araiers, or others having 'Club
will pleaae bring it to ourmilL We will
from one to two cents per baahei
market price.