Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume], November 21, 1864, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
VOLUME 10.
MAk MTATBI
AMD
HUIIAHCE All MO It
iJOHN L. SWITS ft CO
I. B.
win,
nu, w. r. urn,
ilfftslt*!** ll»df| slates,)
skc#*»st.
Ifmil 4 VatayrirN FwH)
CITY LOTS,
JSwolllac
Bousrht, told and
Hum
III.
Twalf
Lota for Sale.
A firest
49. Those eligible building lots corner of
Iftb aad Rock I Mead streets, M« 1«0 feet
frost ob aoutb side 18th street, end 150 feet OB
M(t aide of Rock Island street.
Che above ia a very line location: price very
ttnni KocoiAinoolj cmj—a small amount
ef eaah down— balance on long Una of years at
loir rate of intercut.
Xo. 41. Lot ou llrady atreet, weataide, 5 feet
front by 148 feet d«epV" •"J,1**-, P»£
•eat for the lot
Uu
toMMwtU
4.
Ob
w
io***d
mmhw
ti
'or Urm of vtart at «*c per
No. M. On Brady atreet, 140 feet front by ISO
Mt deep—fenced. I'rice lli per front took
KO.
Third atreet, lot No. 101'wktr'i afl-
tion, (eeraer lot,) price, |2'W.
Ko. 10. Poar honae lota ia Daviaon A True a
addiUoB $140 each. Terma eaay.
Noa. 41, 44,44. Thirty bouae luU in Blajrma
ker'a addition |l'x to $160 each. Terma eaay.
Mo. 47. A valuable city lot 8. E. corner of
Main and College Avenue 200 feet on Main by
140 feet on College Atcuuo aad commanding a
|M4|iM rirer view. Price |1,400.
WRMITS iVMTMR,
•ly known ae "La Claira'a Patch,")
14 ROW UID OFF WTO LOTS .OF
III PRICES. MO THEY ME REIOY
FOR SUE OR VERT EAST TERMS
MO LOW PRICES.
•ouae Lota, Store Lota,
Lota.
glare Iota ftr sale.
Jfe. 47. One on 4th St., juot oaxt of Brady St
Be. 44. Four on 4th St., near Ruilroad bridge.
ftr Hale.
Ho. 10. In lioline, 111., a two-story brick dwel
lag with lot 80 bv l."x feet, cor. Lynde and
Abbhouae,
8ts. The house is in good condition, ia now
rented possesniou given in So days. (The house,
eoat $8,600.) Price ol' house and lot, 11,500 one
third cash balance on long time at low^ interest
No. 44. A brick dwelling house on K-ild 8t.
91.400 $800 caah, rest on time at per ccnt.
No. 47. The eetate now owned and occupied
by Geo. 8. C. Dow, Esq.,being the dwelling house
Md three fhll lots, fronting south upon titli St.,
oorner of Farnum street. This house is in per
fect repair, having been titled up by the owner
for himself. The entire arrangement of the houte
utaatefuland complete. The view from this
place ia uasnrpaaaea. Terms easy.
No. 48. Brick house and lots, southeaat cor
aar of 4th and Main Sta., known asThoringtones
tate 150 ft. front on each St. I'rice $6,000, ft may
reamin for a term ofyears at a low rate of mterst
No. 2. Frame house south aide 4d atreet, one
•tile weat of Uradv atreet price, $1,800. Two
Ihirda may remain on mortgage at six per cent.
Farms WBBled.
Wo wast to purchase improved farms from 80
I* 140 acrea each.
Vonu A»r Bale*
No. 74. Eighty acre farm, 1 mile from the
city limits, ob the west Allen's Urore road, all
oader tine cultivation and fence, with good dwell
lag aad out buildings well watered, fruit orch
lira, etc.
A
yhtc*.
r^ry
$2,000 caah, balance on time to suit.
No. 76. 78 acre farm on the Iowa City (Iocust
Itreetlroad, 5 miles Ironi the city, all under new
ftmee, half under cultivatioo, balance basture
aad timber land. Uood t*o story fiame dwell
lag, with necessary out buildings, etc. Price
$5,200 caah.
No, 46. Farm of 68 acres ob River road be
tween Princeton and Leclaire large orchard,
dwelling, barn and out houses. Price $2,600
u cash, baleace on time to suit.
No. 70. Out- ItiO acre farm in Cleona Towaahip
about 5 miles north of Fulton and Durant ata
lioBa oa the M. A M. Railroad, all improved and
•ader fence and with good house and barn $25
per acre.
No. 72, One other 140 acre farm situated near
be above, with like iinproveuioata. $44 per
ICfg,
No. 24 120 acres unimproved land Bear Do
pant, at $10 per acre. cash, balance in five
rears at tea per eeat.
400 acrea ia Linn County, (50 improved and
aadar fcaee.) Price $1,000, caah.
400 acrea ia Iowa county at $5 per acre.
4940 acrea ia Sioux county at $1 per acre.
1040 acres ia Clay county at $1 per
M0 acrea la Hancock county at $1 jp
1000 acre^ ia Winnebago Co. at
•)000 acrea at $1.24 per sera,
4000 aereeati 2.00 per
ia Tama
420 acrea ia'
120
V400
600
i *000
4401
500
IHHI IMI
garUM
DAILY DEMOCBAL
l.g.PMlumlOe.,ll«.ITPail Row, HewTerfc
a»444iaiesl»eel, »esleB,awear ageols la Uwwe eMiee
Weas lee as at ear lowest i
0. ••Soeivaa.M Bt
Biriwl la reertveade
wUe
iVper
5
ooemty.
i
i id Story cooaty.
in Grundy county at $8 per at
ity at $2.50 per
Miaa, at 2.50
U Batter couat
i ia Mower Co.
la Hooeton Count
'-and i*
Miaa, at 2.50 per
»aty at $2.50 per i
(Sept*)
MM
county
a
AT $5
FIRE INSURANCE.
e*.
rm
•v Hurroso, OOH.
ffcosit file IIMBfsaw
ornvTosc.
UfaaBe Hr« ISssrMW Cs
oriii4Tosc.il
Now York,
Us,'
Sew Haven.
OV BITO^ttLD, MA88.
FILE INSURANCE.
or
BAltJOBD, CONN.
aUeet, OMsage. Is
eals ler this paper.
A Y O O S
-.it v Wi. f-
Y O O S
sEtLnrc OF?
For
rible building lota
k
i
Time
is positively closing
out his stock of Dry
Goods, and will sell
AT NEW YORK
RATES,
for a short time, after
which the balance of
the goods will be
shipped to the New
York Market, where
they are selling at a
large percentage over
our present price&
September 6th, 180&
O E 4 W i N
I am rcmcaAsind'
•ULES FOR GOVERNIERT SERVICE.
Call aft
I
SMlTHi LftTcrjr SiiMe,
la the Alley ia front of ho Pert Olw.
Davenport, Oct. 21.—dim
Price $5,000
JACOB WASHBtRN
"Tub difference 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
require no argument to prove that
a few thousand dollars loll to a helpless
family will sate thetn from vice and misery.
The wise 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 high
est degree, at the office of
Wm. Allen Ikgalls,
jtobm No. 2, over Maeklot's Bank,
Corner of Brady and 2d street*.
Oct 10-dtf-
»IXC!1*C1 KCHOOL.
Junior class will commence on Monday
evening, Nov. 21st, in the basement of the
Presbyterian church. Advanced class will
commence on Wednesday evening, Nov.
28d, in the same place.
Tickets for each class to gentlemen.. .$2.00
To ladies 1.00
J. C. WALLACE.
At# Discount.—Two splendid Grover k
Baker sewing machines—one the chain*
stitch, a splendid family machine—one the
shuttle or loch stitch, for heavy manufac
turing or light work, as may be desired—
both entirely new and warranted in perfect
order, are offered at
a
Wilcox k Gibba, noisless,
Uy sewing. Machines in perfect order and
entirely now, at a gnat bargain. Inquire
at this o&oe.
Business Education.—To procure a thor
ough knowledge of book keeping and get A
thorough practical business education, at
tend Pratt's Col—iircial College, eoner of
5th and Brady. Every fiuiHty afforded at
reasonable rates. Beduood rates to dia»
Med^oldkra. nv7-d4wly
WRNH Davoim Acabkht, oorner of id
and Brady streets. Class always open for
Class fcr
sbsm
M. CM
$iissi4 every Satnrd^r at 1 P,
class the
evening at
^poctatsrs wfflnotbs ijiHtii Ant It
spsfllsi hitlialisn. swNin.
nosMnUssftke Davsnpsrt OMs of
thoFenisnliollMilwuilsrereqnsrtodtoa^
o^ioek,M kwbest rfliBiHiiini
TERMS 1|9,00 PER ANNUM: THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER.
""Nones.—Mrs. Miller, wife of James Mill
er, of the 9th lows Cavalry, will learn of
her husband's welfare by inquiring at die
Adjutant General's office.
Da. Unnvoot.—The attention of the
pnUie is called to the card of Dr. Under
wood,'the celebrated eye and ear doctor, of
Chicago. The afflicted should not fiul to
secure his services.
"Fashion waste* more than «ae de»tro_rs," BlJ
hav? brtn true once, bat it is ao no longer, for
Li.bin's Floriline," the most fashionable of ail
toilet requisites, preserves while it beantifies,
aad invigorates while it adoras. It ia peerless
as a Dressing, nnequeled as a Restorer, and in
comparable aa a Beautifier. It ia at once asefnl,
'asliionable and beautiful. Trf it, ladies, and
jam will gladly confirm this assertion.
"A pbnrv savid is two pence earned,"
and the best way we know of to approve
this is for young men and old men to pur
chase their clothing st Krause's. You will
get just ss good an article as elsewhere, and
about 10 per rent, cheaper. That is the
way to economize and get rich. Krause
has just opened a large lot of gents' fur*
nishing goods—very nice. Call and see—
opposite the Nations! Bank.
Thb Wkathri.—The sadden and severe
turn taken by the weather on Sunday, and
which continued through last night, makes
things look cold and stiff to-day. The riv
er was full of thin flakes of running ice this
morning, which the wind blew into a bank
on the Rock Island side, considerably impe
ding the operation of the ferry boat Tiie
high winds prevented the boats from arriv
ing yesterday, consequently there were
none here to leave at the usual time. A
continuance of this sort of weather for a few
days will effectually close navigation and
bridge the Mississippi.
Capital Idea.—During the late draft ma.
ny families in the First and Second Wards
of this city were deprived of their strong arm
of support. We know of instancea where
husband and father was taken awsy leafing
hardly a week's subsistence for their wires
and little ones. We are glad to see that
some benevolent minded persons of those
Wards have undertaken the task of getting
up a Benefit Hall for the purpose of raising
funds to alleviate the wants of those unfor
tunate families. The Ball will be given on
Saturday evening, the 20th inst. Tickets
one dollar. Let those who do not care to
go to the Ball, purchase a ticket for the ben
e&t of the drafted families of the First and
Second Wards.
Htir tbs Poos.—Selfishness is A most
hideous moral deformity. While we aro
congratulating ourselves upon our ability to
enjoy the comforts of life, let us not be so
selfish as to think only of ourselves. Let
us remember that there are human beings
among us—right by our doors, as it were,
who are in want. They feel the gnawing of
hunger, and the biting of the cold through
their raiment, and charity demands that
those who have plenty should bear them in
mind. Thanksgiving Day comes on Thurs
day. Very many are preparing tor a inci-ry
day, and a bountiful feast. Will not those
comforts be enjoyed all the better while in
possession of the knowledge that through
your instrumentality another family circle
—poor in circumstances, has been made
also? Think of this while preparing
for your own comfort, and remember that
a rich blessing awaits those who care for
the wants of the poor. While some give in
public, go in private and without ostenta
tion, relieve the sufferings of those who arc
in want, and make glad the hearts of moth
ers and children whose lot is unpleasantly
cast You have the promise that you shalj
be openly rewarded for such charity, and
by One who promises not in vain.
An InrosTAxr Hail or Gdimiuai
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1864.
in
Iowa.—On Saturday evening. Major Dun
can, Provost Marshal of this State, received
information from Capt. Brownell, Deputy
Provost Marsha] of the 5th district, to the
effect, that on the 11th inst Col. George
Burton, Deputy Provost Marshal for Deca
tur county, arrested a gang of nine guerril
las, and delivered them at Dcs Moines on
the 17th inst They deny that they aro
guerrillas, but claim that they are regularly
enlisted soldiers in the rebel service.
Their names are Joseph J. Weldon, who
is loader of the band, and claims to be
a fri»
rate of Company B, 1st Missouri
Cavalry Geo. M. Fye, 2d 8ergcap
company and regiment Thos. F. Fje, td
Sergeant in same company and regiment:
also privates Calvin Barge, Enoch Fye, Mat
thew McCue, Franklin Brown, A. M.
Thompson and Geo. Phillips.
WeMon, the leader of the gang, stales
that ho flams into Missouri with Genstal
Price's raid this fcil—that upon arriving at
the Missouri River he and some ot'-aara were
detachod by Gen. Shelby and sent oat into
Northern Missowt far the purpose of Cm
scripting sseiuits, villi the promise that in
ease he succeeded he should he promoted to
a
Captain in the rebel service.' Ho states
that be srads his way w*h his psHy into
Northstn Missouri, whsn he Iband con
he did
ita safe place fcr Urn or bis me*.
So, rather than go hack to Ac main amy
without
a
«&w
r# dtt
in feat, Meyer Duncan is provided
with abnndant proof from one who has hung
on their roar some six weeks, and who has
learned their histsry well, going to show
that they are no regular Confederate sol
diers bqt guerrillas murderers and
thieves, prowling through the country here
and there, seeking Uood and plunder.
If the case is folly made out their fate
will be a permanent release from further
service by being sent acnes the
line."
A Sold Connimrrr.—The best sold peo
ple in the country are the Rock Islanders.
They have got a splendid new Hall, and
were delighted to excess to learn laat week
that a ''First Class" Theatrical Troupe was
to open oat on Friday evening. When the
evening came about 900 of the Rock Island
tribe, male and female turned out snd filled
the new Hall jam full. W hen the curtain
wct.t up, and the entirely New Moral Dra
ma of Black-Eyed Susan was presented by
a troupe of fourth rate theatre "soups"' the
disgust of the audience wss immense. A
great, overgrown, slab-side boy, discharged
by Manager Wildmanof Metropolitan Thea
tre cf this city, played the Susan—or at
tempted to do it. The disgust increased,
but the audience seeing the extent of the
sell determined to make the most of it.
They encored everything that was aaid or
done—and more too. They applauded,
cheered and clapped their hands most en
thusiastically, until tho troupe gave it up
and told the audience they could get free
tickets at the door for the next evening's
performance. But they had seen'enough.
Some clamored for their money back, but
the mountebanks were too sharp for that.
The
Argut
describes it as one of the richest
farces on record and so we learn from
screral who attended from this side. Wc
understand that Mr. Wildman has consent
ed to give the Rock Islanders two perfor
mances this week, lie will do it liand
sotnely for them.
Mustkhed Oit.—Companies A and 0 of
the 14th Infantry have been mustered out.
These companies have had tho benefit of
Buckingham's letter why has the same
benefit been refused to recruits in other reg
iraents 1 Granting privileges to recruits of
one regiment and denying them to recruits
of others—when precisely the same state of
facts exist, is not becoming to the 'powers
that be. In mustering out the above named
companies, tbe authorities at Waehington
have very reluctantly performed their duty.
Now let them mete out equal justice to re
cruits of other regiments
.who enlisted upon
precisely the same terms that the recruits
for the 14th did.
Festival roa
tok
Cubistian CoxwasioN.
—The attention of the community is solici
ted to this Festival for the purpose of aiding
in the Sanitary work, to ta hold in Lc Claire
llall on Tuesday evening, Nor. 22d. Any
contributions would be most thankfullv re
ceived, even from those who have not been
called upon. All donations to.be sent to
the Hall on Tuesday, from 9 to 12 A. M.
Some music may le expected, and enter
tainments of various kinds. Admittance
fa*. 15 cents. Refreshments purchased
fi n the tables. Tickets may be had of
Messrs. Ells, Plumtner, and Wallace.
Cob.
Ssc'r
Sqlpikbs' Aid Society.
Msthofolitan Theatre.—Thk Corsica*
Brothers.—This great sensation play, dra
matized from the French of Alexandre Du
mas, will be presented with new and splen
did scenery painted expressly for the piece,
and thrilling and wonderful mechanical ef
fects, surpassing by far anything ever at
tempted here. It is one of the most excit
ing dramas ever written, and will hold the
audience spell-bound from beginning to'
end. Spiritualists, and lovers of the msr
velous in nature or art will do well to see
this decidedly marvelous play.
Lecttbrs.—No provision having been
made for a course of lectures this winter,
several gentlemen have determined to make
an effort to secure a course. Lest the lec
tures should fail to be self-sustaining, it ia
proposed to raise a sum of money by indi
vidual subscrition for the purpose of mak
ing op any deficiencies that may occur.
The only question about lectures is tb raise
the funds to pay expenses.
The Cabinet Organ of Mason
ti»t.
company of ssnsrripts, they aen
to deaert Bat top wot*
that if they snlsrad thc Union Ems
vonldho
sad ifthqy raasincd in Mssaari tfco Stats
i SAther dot*
hsfiof, prohsiUy tint
k
a
IKnm
costly pipe
jirgan, while its purity and sweetness of
tone are truly charming. It ia moot admi
rably calculated to meet the wants of fami
lies and Mam ch arches. It can be trans
ported with safety, Mies up no more room
than a melodeoo, does not soon get oat of
aider, and stales in decant article of fbr
nitura for the porter. We are bat doing a
favor to oar readers by calling their
tion la the Cabinet Org tn.—Amtriea*atten­
Bam
Root A Oady, Chicago, Wholesale agents
for the Neeth-wcst
OiimSmw.—Froma copy of the Rocky
Mountain
wo
learn that oar yoaag
friend Ed. Iflhr, formerly an employe In
this office and one of the **0td Settlers" of
Davenport has "gone back? on the "stick"
snd "rule," and taken to the stage. He is
teavnitoi|M^fiwn
St. Jo to Denver Ob.
Edward.
AcmiYno BoAne,—€oL Dewefi of the
State Military Auditing Board, arrived in
town an flatnday evening fcrthepasyaee
cf auditing snch aeoennts a# amy teffe-
a iaj naif in. ',
"*_ !. .l-.
BoBranene. wta ngntn Mam ma one
ittHngtan /Mjr
and only a
this paper, a weak ago, noted the arrest of
Emma Eldon, for sotting fire to the premi
aea of T. C. Alvord, on foarth avenue.—
She waa subssqnsntly acquitted on this
charge and it has been amoo to appear that
the accusation was tramped up far tbe ben
efit cf somebody who should have been in
better business. TWa obemastanee {scal
ed to mind by tbe fret that tho woman wes
again arraigned in the PoHee Court thb
morning, charged with riot There wasnet
the sKgntest proof of any disorderly con
duct, much less of the more serious offense,
and she was honorably discharged fromcus
tody. In addition, it ia rapidly being de
veloped that all these vexatious charges Jarc
brought, if not maliciously, at least to injure
her in purse and reputation. If, as ahe al
leges, she bas been robbed of her househol
property, clothing, etc., her prosecutors
have a long train of wrongs and indignities
to answer for. The affair, or scries of af
frirs, it is generally undo.stand, originated
in a dispute between herself and three land
lords who claim the rent of the premises oc
cupied by h(T. Mrs. Eldon is the fatnou.s
rebel spy" that was arretted at Muscatiue,
Iowa, a few weeks ago. and about whom so
much stir was made in the newspapers.—
Her unwarrantable detention at that time
led to these subsequent difficulties, her
household effccts having been thrown into
tbe street during her absence fl-orn the city.
Chicogo Journal.
Notice.—I have this day sold out my in
terest in the business heretofore carried on
byWm. A. Rem.ngton
k
Co., to Mr. 0.
S. McNeil, and my connection with said
firm is dissolved from this date. All per
sons indebted to the late firm are request
e 1 to call and settle with Mr. Remington.
Gto. S. C. Dow.
Davenport, Nov. 16th, 1864. nov. 21-d3t
Notice.—Having purchased of Mr. Geo.
S. C. Dow the stock of clothing,cloths, furn
ishing goods and fixtures of the business
carried on by Wm. A. Remington & Co.,
and associaicd with me Mr. Wm. A. Rem
ington, the business will be carried on by
him under the same name as heretofore.
0. S. MI-Xbil.
Davenport, Nov. lfitb, 1864. uov.21-dSt
Festival.—The Soldiers Aid Festival at
Lc Claire Hall to tuorrow evening, bids fair
to be a great success. There will be s great di
versity of amusement,the proceeds of which
will make glad the heart and warm the back
of a good many brave soldier boys. Let it
be thorougly patronized.
Fish Cuasci*.—Geo. S. C. Dow, Esq.,
has i-old his interest in the firm of W. A.
Remington & Co., to O. S. McNeil. We
wish tho new firm of W. A. Remington ft
Co. abundant success, and nobody doubts
that it will always deserve it
Tickets.—Those desiring to purchase
tickets for Wallace's Singing School can do
so at the door.
To-day's Advertisements.
EYE & J2A.E.
DR. UMEMMSO,
(ESTABLISHED
IX
CHICAGO
nine roars, i (Graduate of the Mew
York* 0|ibiholmic •'olleirf, and
lldlevtie Medical College, New
York, operates snccestfullv for
Cross Ejeft, Cataract, Ac., nnd k iihivp* with un
erring .rertaintv all riigraws of the Kvc and Ear
withiu the rcni-li of humau skill. Artificial Evea
inserted. Ottice No. 121 Randolph Street, Chi
cago. nnv2l-ll v
STATE OF IOWA.
J* I' Auvtut Grwbbal's
Orrica,
I
Davenport, Kor. 21, 15Si
SEVERAL ORDERS XO. 44.
The Militia in the following Townships of War
ren County, will constitutes Kegimont—to£e
numbered hereafter
Linn, Grcc-nflfld, Allen, Richland, Paloivra)
Union, and Belmont.
The Militia in thr following Townships of War
ren Countj, will constitute a Regiment—to be
numbered hereafter i
Washington, Jefferson. Virginia, Squaw, White
Oak, Libei ty, White Breast, and Otter.
The County Organizing Committee will desig
nate the time and place for election of Regimen
tal officers in eaeli district, and notiiy tbe organ
ised Malitia of the respective districts to meet
then and there for Regimental Organization.
The Countj Committee will report to this De
partment, tbe results of said eleetion, and the
names of Companiea, and their officer*, constitut
ing the respective Regiments.
Bv order of the Governor,
Hamlin
has, for so small an instrument, wonderful
volume and power, and
a
variety of expres­
sion that is equalled only by
chases.
WATCHK8
N.B. BAKE.R,
Adfntant General oflowa.
To be published in Wair in County papers.
GROV£B 4 BAKER'S
Unttt fc iMk Wtd
SEWING MACHINES!
114 Lake Street, Chicago,
For sOto hy flMMI S,
OSsaeter Wadswsrth'asters^ oar.
1
g£, Oareafrwrt, lowi. iftw
Ustoopolltsii
ThMrtr*!
SdMieettoMWO
F.£ WILDMAM,....
e 9iHHMf*e«eee«seeee**ss**'
11
A»g *0* itcnmo a laioi ahd wrll bilbctkd stock
fjf- eodfShesst to which w» invite aMeatioa ef
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Oar Goods are all flresh end benght dbeet from rtaaufectnrera. Oar brillUes for toyiag Sf* sash si
Ts eiafele «s to compete with any Reuse tn the Wsst
flerchaatsTislUatihe City
Ate requested toeali aad eiaaine oar stock before making their pureb
SRTH P. BRYANT, I a
JOHN R. SIMPBOir,
SET II
JmU MeeHved 40
No. 50 Brady Street,
Bancroft's History of the United States ,y
Complete Works of Thomaa Jeffcntffl,
Prescott's Complete Workfj
Kirk's Charles The Bold
Addison's Works Comtdetl i(1.
Goldsmith's Animated Xaturc Illustrated^,
Complete Works of Thomas Hood
Cooper's Works beautifully Illustrated
Hugh Miller's Works Complete k
Macauley's History of Knpland
Kalinin's History of the Middle
s Amenities ef Literataret
allHin'i
,oii-t*ituti'.nal
(oil's
History of Engtasd
D'lsriK irs of l.iitruture
Bui
Anatiiuir 01 Melancholy
Charles Lamb's work*
D'Tocqtiillt's Demo'irncy in America
Gibbon's History of Home
B«tkf% Bell Merles of PoeU, elefAltlff fltUitlUlWi IV
Vols. Tnrkejr Morocco antique.
Habbatli Bella, •!,
I'oetry of tbe FieM%
Foe try of the Year,
Poetry ol the Woods,
tlcma'n's Sonirs of the Aflectionl|
Moore's Irish Melodies,
Butler's small quarto Editions of the following Works bound in turkey morocco
tique and gilt, the richest and most gorgeous volumes that the hand of the workman
and the pencil of the artist have yet produced
Macauley's Lays of Ancient I tome, CnmbeH'ii complete political works, 'K.
Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy, Eeble's Christian Year, Thompson's Seasons,
Burn's complete Poetical Works, Adam's Sacred Alogories, Ilebor's Poetical Works,
Roger's complete Poetical Works, Goldsmith's Poetical Works, Read's Female
Poets of America, llarts Female Prose Writers of America, Stevens' Parables of tbe
Xew Testament
-0
The Stock of Photographic Album*
ill fltw binding cannot be excelled in variety of style or beauty of finish by anythitj^.
The Juvenile Toy Book department is very complete and parties looking for pre- ij
senta for the Young People cannot fail to be pleased. Also a great variety of i
Stationery, Blank Books, Gold Pens, Pocket Cntlery,
Purses and Pocket Books, Portfolios, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Ladies' Baskets,
Scotch Fancy Goods, &c.,&c. Call and examine goods Mid prices before making pur*
A N JKWBLIIY.
AMERICAS WATCHES,
la Sterling Silrtr Cates DovbU and Pain at
OURRY'S,
OH Brady Street.
LADIES* SETTS, of Solid Gold Set
with Pearl, Ojnx, Curat, Ac.
IVORY SETTS*
Bolid Gold Rings, Wedding Riags, aemething
entirely New.
GENTS' SCARF PINS.
Cleeks of tbs newest styles aad of the beat
manufacture, just received aud sold at old prices.
CMIm, SrstfMi, fisW ifm,
Itnriie, Sc.
Saiemilf s. a very useful Instruaieot
for Farmers aad ethers.
WVfcfli MtpmUring)
Doaahy eapsrisaesd Wiwlaisa ia the best maa
aer, aad WarraaUd to Give
at
CUrKY'8
Purfect tjutitfmtiim
E W i i W K 8 E I
J. D. WILLSOW
IB8PS0TTULLT ANVOVITCBS TO
fiwATMaiucin
E W E Y
ts?
**n.
BXCLUI1TBLT.
BOOTS" & SHOES!
MBRCNANT TAILORS.
KEADV.MADE
'fteond st.—liirst door west of Tfatioaal Sauk
A good aasortiarat of
G1KTR' UMHH1NO GOODS. BOfS
Done at all times and warreated the heat,
durable and ebeapeat AU ate waat the
an4 CheaiMst goods aiaat omh. t«
norlbdlr FRAXZ MKYXK.
au uumB. a. eaaas
LKLA.1SBB 4c FMRBRIS,
cum ins
awde ia
Um
MMer.
oa Brady Street, door aheveld.
aepS-tf
THB
psapll ot Davenport, cad vicinity, thai
just op—e
A at his new store, oa
eftSMb
ijtowin
v
JfPI
ao OBMTS nil WHS*. Srt
NUMBER 32.
•w* -jBf" 1
a v
.1 i ...
r.$
.•{
P. BRYANTJA CO.,
Ko. 25 Second street, between Brady aad Perry,*
Brady aad Perry,"
Daveaport, ICWa.
n
mt
t'AW •. •a
".J .-r-
U i-
Tennyson's Imitfiinalion aad Funey,
Hrvwninx's Intellect and Affections,
Woodworth's Nature aad
4-
(irar's Political Wnrka,
Lamb's I'eiitical Works,
Memory anl 11 pe.
an-
mnd
Books JJ
hi
f!$-
mmmmmmmas i',
CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASS1
MEKRHL «HIRl«^
,, 8T0CKlMGB,r
Mr,
O I N S
J^T COST PRICK TO BR HAD OP-
FRAKZ MEYER,
si
5.1
ti
T4
u
3
wMeh I Wd aell at Uie moat raaanashls prisaa»
Cnstom Work
,'tii
frtt '-f
rii
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'"-I
Brmdfttrmt, fhw SH
ft
I
AM^
BErint
of all kiaka, aad en the shartset aetiasi
Every dlssriptiea ef
IE1A Mil CliTHII ,.3
fe#..
siTI
moat ftshleasMs aad sstslssahls
A
liberalahsreef|atoeaags la saint-
STORE
NEW
Ml
a llw CL0THISO
staatfy oa haad a goad
Goats'
OlsHseoiads teerdsroc
A*
tii&r ,brK
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