davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03

lfHE 6fn 81 Ackefmnn. 4 Kelly beihe
nov dissolved, ne uudtfsiK6ed annoQbce
tAat, IN onnecrton with thc-lau Gfm OF 5of4Au 81
1or1en. ho q engaEei 81 aAlng .ouaplotC Abztfanta
t. lncludi1F the clty ct Dayton ard all tbs towns
IN the conntY, A great deal q lab ahhs eiready,
bGEn hc1foNed uHon this enterprise RlId some rfut
sltl ~ ee reqgirssi % rg7srsse the e1agneti9pe
eertaining the itlle q property
Ihe Old system - iaaKieg 2eltfaets ron thc in-
cCAeu N me A1tolu1l plIIte, D. atliilffrtlln
laborious thar ttis ssstsH y 4eenci .aisp. asaple
y atended f1 f3 Inn, 10 ooauentinn win ths nrn' b
Jordan ipfiAu, Uhoae oilcc "A ca hi1lretreet on
poait4 ftr Acult House
The uuderalg gned car duang All hpfiAtss hours 30
srPs loHN 1'sAc SEAMAN
John J. ACKERMAN, Esq, Is now con
aeqted with us In making abstracts 70 81 theti-
tea 10 Real Estate Ia Montgomery eouuiy The un-
certAinty Of the old alatcN Of aOkinB ever the lu
dexcs 70 seventy volumes As often ss the property
changes hands TO ascertain the condition q the IT,
tie has induced 10 make Abstraets OF al tiee ~
all the property In the county thAt all the
vcyancea AneotAng ans lot or seciion o. land, an
he grouped together which Will ensble US te refer
70 cyery conveyance aheetlng any piece o heai Ia
i tate without refefFinR 10 the indeNes AZ al This
system IL much needed, and deserves the liberal pa
troRAgs Of an persons who deal in Real hsfate.--
/ The eAAmluatlonA VIII soon Dc hniahedi Mhen We
VIII be able 70 give entire Aatisisetion IN that de-
We viii give prompt attention To any law bhsinseH
which may be entrusted 10 Mr, Ackerman, who wilt
We win give atteution, a. usual, 70 Az law busi-
ness entrpltod TO US.
OFFlOE on Main street opposite the
OSTn sspssT H0ass' JORDAN 4 JORDAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03

DIsrREsslso RAILROAD AooIDEsr-A child
was run over one day last week on the a B
r. r. Its little body was sew cred entirely a two
so that one gentleman took one part aud anotb'
or, another part, and carried it into the house
Of It's parents What an object for mother to
be called suddenly TO look upon 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03

W 1tisa well knowD fact that the llhograph
of Lewis d. Campbell graees the walls Of eve
ry livery stable in the Sd Congressional Dis
trict We wonder whether lithographic copies
of "The Birthplace of F. P. oupPy" will be
as numeroua in the future
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03

WANTED!
DY a good tenant with a small family,
ID small, o0mfortabis house in central location.
Rent not 70 exceed 800. Enquiro at this oiioe
sept2o
HODRY for September. ~
" au9i6 D. a ,. D. SKULL
GODEY's Lady's Book, for May, just re-
sRiiS a1ga p-AEB 3. sHUHL-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03
Cry OF DAYTON. svFERIOR oOvAr. PnOR. oOvH

~ lEIf AtH 2I6 100
OF allwhich, as above written, notice is hereby
-fE E tgE JOHN MILLs,
DAYTON, Sept. %, 1859. Sheriff M. g.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Madame Jumel, the widow of Aaron Burr, is
now at SarotOga Springs. She is eighty years
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

ColNcrDENcE.-In a work called the
olives of the Presidents" is table Of
the periods in which they were born and
went out of office:
'John Adams, born 1885, retired
1901. Thomas Jefferson, born l743,
retired 1909. James Madison, born
1851, retired 1917. James Monroe, born
1859, retired 1925. J. Quincy Adams
born 1867, retired 1922"
Now, it will be seen by this, that JEFF
fcrson was born just eight years after his
predecessor Adams; Madison eight years
after his predecessor Jefferson Monroe
eight years after Madison, and John
Quincy Adams eight years after Mon
roe. Another curious fact to be OBJ
served is, that Adams was Just &C years
old when he retired; Jefferson was &C.
Madison was &C; Monroe &C; and Johr
Quincy Adams, had he been elected t.
second term, would have been Co.
Adams, Jefferson and Monroe, all dice
on the 4th of July.-U s. Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

JUVENILE DRoMlos.-Wc happened
to witness an amusing little incident
which occurred in the wholesale dry
goods establishment situated on the
northwest corner Of st. Francis and
Water streets, day or two since, which
was worth seeing, il it is not worth pub
fishing.
A widow lady Of our acquaintance
has two little boys, aged about eight
years, (twius,) who for oneness Of size,
feature, voice and action, would rival tho
celebrated twins of San Francisco. They
arc SO much alike that even the mother
is at times puzzled to tell which il Will
lie and which is Walter. When one of
them deserves spanking. the other al
most invariably gets it; and on account
of their exact Likeness to each other, she
recently came near losing one Of them.
She had occasion to administer small
dose of paregoric to Willie, and few
minutes afterwards Walter seemed to
need something Of the same sort. She
turned but moment to get the msdi'
cine, but in that time the boys had got
mixed, and by some means Willie swal.
lowed another dose, and shortly after
ward went to bed and fell asleep. He
continued in . stupor for some twelve OF
fourteen hours, much to the astonish-
ment and alarm of the mother, who saw
that upon Walter the drug had no effect.
II was not until Willie told her that she
had given him two doses, that she die
covered the mistake. But to the Incl
dent referred To-:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

characters Of the kind soon reach their
level. 1t was fortunate for the editor
of the Gazette, when he shouldered his
bundle and started westward, that he
passed through without stopping. Such AS
"arc wise in their own conccit" are not
tolerated "by the frosty sons Of thun-
der" The editor Of the Gazette would
be as lonely in our old Mountain home,
as was Robinson Crusoe on the Island
Of Juan Fernandez. As for oursclf,
let US assure our contemporary, that il
it we're necessary to yield our esteem
and appreciation of the whoIe-soulsd,
manly, virtuous and intelligent inhabit-
ants Of the Alleghaney Mountain, and
forfeit any friendly regard they may
have for us and our welfare, in order to
secure his appreciation and that Of oil
his kind in Iowa, we would spurn tho
offer, knowing that we would be largely
the losers in the trade.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Powerless for EviI-Potent for Good

Powcrless for Evil-Potent for Good
When pain or Inflammation is present, and Bran
dreh's Pills are used, they at once seize upon the
6ammation, and remove it from the body. This
quality of alone sezing hold, and causing the ex-
pulsion Of depraved humors is possessed b, no
other medicine. For Brandreth's Pills operate
solely upon those impurities which surround and
affect the tissues and organs affected by disease
By NATURAL AFFINITY, THEY SEIZE rHEsR HuxoRs,
BECAUSE THEIR LIFE IS BELOW THAT or THE SUR
ROUNDING PARTS, aud expel them from the body.
Young people cannot, but middle aged and old
people can, in a measure, Appreciate that medi-
cine which, being used in Sickness acts only upon
the cause Of disease, and which has no peweI ex-
ccp. upon those humor whose presence produces
every pain, and whose removal removes every dis.
ease. Whatever organ is affected, there these
wonderful pills penetrate, and remove impurities
from; thus preventing settling Of the humors,
because they are removed from the body. In
rheumatism, fevers plcurisies, pains in the side,
dyspepsia head aches, cositiveness, asthma, colds,
caughs, throat piles, ulcers, boils, they give
immediate relief; and taken early, prevent or
game disease. Maladies, pronounced beyond hu-
man skill, have yielded to tseir influence and mil
lions of h uman lives have been saved by their
use that medicine which only extnguishcs the
disease. and leaves no evil effect behind. Sold ct
DR.. Brandreth's Principal iOfice. No. 29l Canal
Street, New York, and by all respectable dealers
in medicines. dwnov1ltodecl1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
EGOTlSM.

1t has been our fortune, or misfor-
tune, in our lifetime to stumble over
many odd specimens wrapped up in the
'human form divine" but such an infla-
ton of vanity-such a perfect persona
hcation OF egotism-asis theeditor o. the
Gazette, We acknowledge we never met.
On several occasions, since we selected
TINS spot as our choice for future home,
the writer OF the Gazette's editorials has
volunteered TO read us lecture on
common sense" and its application to
the manner and matter of our articles
That the effusons from our pen would
meet heapproyal of the editors of the Ga.
Settc was not to be expected, nor did we
desire they should. II we have adopte !
any fixed rule by which to be guided in
our selection of subjects, or in peculi-
aity OF expression, it has been to choose
the very opposite of those which dis.
tlngu'sh our contemporary. At the ont
set, we had in view two objects: to
make friends, if we could do so w;tbou,
sacrifice of principle, and to avoid
giving oticnse, unless such should bc ,
result OF compliance with our duty I,
the public. Having undeniable eyidenc,
that the editor of the Gazette had failc,
IN the attainment Of either of these OBJ
Jects, we, of course, came to the rationa
conclusion, that any hope we might en-
tertaln OF realizing the consummation a
our desires, must be based upon our de-
termination to pursue the very opposite
course from that adopted by the Gazette
we have done so, and unless two line,
o'verglDg from point will ultimate,,
meet we expect to get father and faith
We proceed. "
The inetfablo arrogance exhibited b,
the editor OF the Gazette, in assum;n,
to speak for the people Of Io.a assuming = -
Perlatively ridiculous. Wba,eva, 49,,
be the peculiar tastes, or even eccen ,'t-
cities. OF the people of the Allerh.nie,
one 'n'ns IS certain; they have per.
'ect appreciation of walking specimen
Of self Importance. and, in that region
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

"a The following is funeral SER
mon lately preached in Ohio by Buck
eye clergyman:
Il have been begged, importuned and
entreated to preach this sermon, but
don't want to do it. never did like
me man; !! never knew nothing good Of
linn. He had horses and he run them
ne had cocks and he fit them. I have
neard that ne was occasionally good a,
hres: The hearers will please remove
the body and sing the following hymn
With rapture We delight to 500
The cuss removed " 800
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11


The inothss, having some busine.s to
transact in The store, took he two boys
with her. They were drcssed exactly
alike, AID during the stay Of ti.eir moth.
or they each took stand 10 separate
doors fronting on Water street. to SEQ
what was TO be seen. Whilst standing
there, an old gentleman Who was walk
ing slowly by saw one Of them, and,
struck by the little fellows intelligent
couutenancc and healthy look, stopped
aud asked him his name.
"My name is Willie, sir" replied the
little one.
"Ah, a verv pretty name, and very
pretty boy" said the old gent, pstting
him on the head, Here's . dime for
YOU"
Passing on to the next door he OBJ.
served Walter standing in the same pos
ture that Willie had occupied, and sup
posing il was Willie who had run there
to see him as he passed, he stopped a.
gain to take another admiring look At
him.
"Do you live in Mobile, Willie ?" ask
ed the Ole gent.
my name amt WilIie," said Wal
ter.
"Why, didn't You just now tell me at
tho other door that your name was Will
lie p"
"No, sir, my name is Walter
ooh, thought you said Willie a
while ago, when You stood in the other
door, and gave you dime"
81 amt been in tho other door, and
you didn't give me dime,' said Walter.
The old gentleman looked at him q
moment as though the good opinion he
had formed was fast changing, and then
walked slowly back to Willie's door. The
old gent looked at him steadily.
"Ah! Walter" S. id he '.you shouldn't
tell stories. But children tell stories
You must be good boy, Walter"
Il Amt told no stories, sir, and my
name amt Walter; my names Willie,' y
said the confused little fellow.
swell, what made you say, at the
other door, that your name was Walter,
and that didn't give you dime ?"
Il never SAID so SIR said Willie, and
amt been in t'other door,
"Why you precious little scamp said
the old man, somewhat excited, wha,
do you mean! At this door you're
Willie; at the other you're Walter
Here, you say gave you dime there
you say didn't. Here, you say you
haven't been at the otter door; there
you say you haven't been at this. You
should be ashamed of yourself, sir.
When you grow up to be man"
Just here, Walter, who had heard the
loud talking, walked round to WiIlie's
side, and there the two stood, in front
of the old gentleman, who was perfectly
bewildered. He soon comprehe. lied
the whole matter, however; and wher
he did, he took the dime back from
Willie and gave them half dollar each
Mobile Register.
Nor SO BAD TO BE TAKEN AFTEF
ALL-Schamyl, the recently captured
Circassian hero Of thirty years wal
against Russia, will, it is rumored, b.
assigned residence in one of the Rus
sian palaces, and an income Of $4,000 3
year aud three Of mis- wives. With thu
exception of tav0 of his soivee, we thiol
this is a good deal better than burrowine
in holes in the rocks, with fighting as 8
substitute for meals.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
VVHOLESALEA RETAIL.
lNouANrrrIEs 70 SUIT CUsT0n4Rs,
Just received. and in store . fresh stock Of
Poreign anl Domestic Groceries.

Consisting in part . follows: 90 sacks Rio
CorvEs, 20 sacks Masacabo, 70 packages Jaws, 10
chests Mocha, Is boxes ground Coaee, lo4 half
Nins Yong : soae6oass, % eaddiss old Tyson.
So on;ntils Of Cod6sh 10 bbls. No. Aackerel,
20 K Ibls. do, 20 kits nsssdo. 100 hoxes Scotch
Herring Salmon, Trout, smoked haaIlibat, Tongues
WOODEN WAnz.-Rope, BEDFORD. Clothss-linss,
Sewing and Wrapping Irvine, Spicesgrousd and
whole 100 doz. Brooms, assorted sisss, Cotton
10 Haas. Brown 8ugae, 50 Bbls. ClasiAsd 0ugas;
Sc pkgss. Noiassss ss1 Syrups, = bexes Raisias,
(nev fruit 40 half do, 90 qusrtsr do. Western Re-
serve, English Dairy, aedpine Apple 0h:sss Sta-
things too numerous 70 mention.
Cali and examine tho above stock before pur.
T. II. MORLEY, + Co.
Corner "a and Psuy street
Davenport, Iowa, Nevsobss LIT, 1sss.
novS d9w,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

Even those who are in tho enjoyment Of per-
feet health frequently have need to have recourse
to tonic IS preventative Of disease. We are new
er too we'll armcred against the assaults Of "the
ills that flesh is heir TO-" Such an invigosatsr
they may find in hOSTETTER'S BlTTERS-a
medicine that cannot DO taken regularly without
giving Vitality and elasticity to tho system. At
this season, particularly. the strongest man is not
proof against the malara in certain sections Of the
country. In all cases Of fever and ague the Blr-
rERs is moro potent than any amount Of quininc,
while tho most dangerous cases Of bilious fever
yield to its wonderful properties. Those who
have tried tho medicine will never use another, for
airy Of the ailments which the HosTETTERs BIT-
TIERS processes to subduc. To those who have not
made tho experiment, We cordially recommend IN
carly application to the B4LrERs, whenever they
are stricken by disease Of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
N- See advertisement in another column.
Nov l to Dec l.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

IT appears that the postponement Of
the Great Eastern's trip to America has
been caused, uot so much by the require
ments Of the Board Of Trade a her Own
uplinished condition.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

R Very good, but if the natural
supply" is not intended for drink as well
as meat, how is it that babies 1.-Two months
without tasting water, as many do P
The editors conclusion is right no doubt
to occasionally give babies water, but his
premises seem ridiculous. We should
like to hear the opinion Of our military
trends of the Democrat on this subject.
-Gazette Of yesterday.
We are not "posted'' as to the prop.
or nutriment for babies, but we think
our neighbors of tic Gazette should be,
as we have frequently seen it in print,
that they belong to that sec whose duty
it is to study such matters. The good
book informs us that Sarah's prayers
we're heard in her old age. For furthc,
particulars, see 2lst chapter Of Genesis
Is the Gazette answered!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
,,,ert A. Cedar vallsy nailrsaA.

Davenport anA Cedar Valley 1euseee'
nDCuoH o. oS11csaA
vTyhe stockholders Of the d. ! Q. Y. =: =. ~
i ars requested 70 meet st the once g 49,: =
Davenport, On Monday, the sth day Of Decsmses.
1859, g o'clock P. n, for the pofpese3
Direotoss for the eouisg yeas, N aeosaeeee ~
tho rsauirsmsaas a the Article g lseeep
nevS-dlm III. ]. 6AUNDkhs Desv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
CORWIN REPUDIATED BY REPUB u.
LICANS.

Hox. Thomas CoRwIN, Of Ohio, made
a speech, few days ago, at . Rcpubli
can meeting in New York. He took
the position that any man, other than a
fanatical disunionist, must take. lie
detained against the participators in
the Harpcr's Ferry eneute, and cxccrat.
el John Brown as "a spectre oftreason
and blood" lie exhorted his hearers to
the faithful observance of the Fugitive
Slave Law as a duty of morality and
patriotism. lie eulogized Clay and
Webster as pure patriots and true men.
In word he mathematical the herisies
of modern RepubIicanism, in his effort
to soften down the Indignation against
those who, by the overt act or by SYM
patty, participated in the rcceLt at
tempt to incite servilc instruction.
If Mr.. Corwin spoke the sentiments OF
the Republican party, his speech would
have been commended by the RepubIi-
can press Of New York. Bat mark the
opinion expressed by the E,ening Post,
a distinguished Republican organ of
that city:
"Even Corwin, who is perhaps the
most crotchetty, as we'll as the most pop
ular, of old Wing Republicans, failed to
suggest his tariff specific, though he
consumed an inordlnatc time in giving
his auditors needless lecture on the
duty of obeyiog the laws of the land,
and recognizing their constitutional obll-
cations. All the unrivalled resources of
this most eloquent and entertaing orator
were needed to garnish the dose he so
gravely administered, and the fact that
for two hours he managed to restrain
the irrepressible conflict he excited in
the swarming multitude of his hearers,
must be regarded as the highest proof OF
his oratorical genius. The people have
got beyond the commonplace political
A 3 Cs which he inculcated with the
emphasis of discoverer. If the meet
ing had been composed Of savages, en-
tirely unacquajnted with civil govern.
ment, or Of John Browns, eager for an
invasion Of Harpcr's Ferry, Mr.. Corwin
could not have urged in more expostu-
lating terms the duty of submission to
constituted authority. Now, the orator
does not mean any harm, but he ought
to know that such exhortations are as
ont Of place in Republican meeting as
would be plea for.a protective tariff. ="
Abolitienized Republicanism has no
sympathy with the principles Of the old
Wing party. Even if the spirits of Clay
and w ebster we're to descend upon earth
and again put on "this mortal col"
their preaching would be received with
ridicule and contempt by those who n.y.
pocritically profess to have a great re.
gard for their memory.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
sseN0eoO RoebSteOttO0oo,,
rusr RRCEINED At THE BOOKSTORE OF
GEO. W. ELLIS Z CO.,
n. .LeC1oise RoW.............1 10
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY.

he satire Woeh, Unabnd9od, new Pictorial fRADo
Edition, with fU1szs AU.Dnsp Pictorial rsscs.
ulustntions. Eight 70 Tea Thsusand
New weeds, Table 4 6ynoaios, Psosoun-
eise Tabae a Nanss u DistinguisAsd
Rsssoas II Modem Tinaa. -, u, with
I'll he ed naAtss. Il 90 vi. q over
LOO PIP Crown Qaasto, Shssp-Nassls
Bd9o,s. ~ ~
Sir Williaa Hauillsa's Lectures q Msts-
physics, VEL. -
Views and Expssieasss = Rsligisss Sob.
jeets, By Hsasy Ward Dssshss. ........ =
PLATA aa1 Heessnt 1alk aAout Isuits,
Flower ssd rAsninG b DescAer...... 5
Spuseeon's sssnoas, 81 ssrsse. -
skea1ia," - noalh With Ne Bloc Moses. -
pAssaliS Psovins1al Lotaors, NV tsansln-
Ooo.. sec. .ee...e..sesse
Hssn With ~ puplls, y Nm. Phslpo.... q
~ b., 6e. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
BOOKS, sc.

eJtese RecetUed!
4 RR8Sa INVOICE, OF THIS
Latest FI11o11CAt1on
IOWA BOOK ROOMe,
NO. 50, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
The Ministers Wooipg:.by Nm. u. B. Stove.
A Life for Life, BY author Of John Halifax.
Adam Bsde, by0sorgs Eliot.
SpurgeOns Sermons Oh ssries.
What will he do with il, BY Z. Bulwer Lytton.
Smooth Stones taken from Aneien Brooks, b.
Spurgeon.
Knitting Work, latest, Mrs. Psstiagton.
Beysrds Taylors isssa, Greece Bs0is.
Flint o. Mich Cows.
Iiyls Of the King, BY Tennyson.
Bestlett's Dictionary Of Americsoism.
A Glossary OF Wosdsand Phrases, usually regard.
cd - peculiar to the U. 8. End Edition.
History ofN. American Insects, By Jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keeper. BY Herbert.
Baysrd Tsylor's complete works in boxes, 10.
Particular attention given toordevs for Books.
All Magazines. Newspaper, Be-, Published fee
sale. Subscriptions received for Fhiladslphis
sad N. 7. pspsss.
CHARLES ADAMS, Propsistos,
nov l-tfl CnARLEs H. ADAMS, Agsss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

insurance onO ITuSS Co0 poDy,
Farmers Unien Insurance Company
OF ATHENS. Pa,
Having consolidated their business, the samc vii
hereafter be conducted by the united companies
in the Office Of the
THE GREAT wD0TE1N
Insurancc 4 Trust Company,
At their once in the company's building,
4os Walnut street. Philadelphia.
Nv this arrangement the income Of the GREA
WESTERN INSURANCE md TRUST con-
PANY will belsrgely augmented, and over $780,
Frst Mortgages, vita Bonds, bearing six per cent.
interest, on improved property, worth double the
amount; which gives the Company over $3.50 900
Of avaiIsble means TO meet any liabilities.
All running risks Of either Company sss aasum-
Cd. ana any losses that may occur will be prompt
y adjusted and paid.
Fire, Inland, dsd Marine Cargo Rssks Take" o.
tie Moot Favorable zsrsns.
Respectfully soliciting your business, ws are
Gas. G, LAraR0P, Pres
WV. DAZZLING, vice.PTes,
G. N. SurPNAN. "a vice-Pres:
(Chsres Of Branch Once. New York.
JAS. WRloaT, Sse,y and Treas.
c. RUsssLL, AsVt Ssc'y.
Chss @ I.athrop, Hon WIN Darling, NC ahipaaa,
Jne G Huntes, Alec Wuilldin. h Gillespie,
I Haslehunt, Daniel L Collier, j.: B Saith.
RA'Csrdy, Francis Iyisr;, saw
iv3l-d4m No. 10 Bssdy.st.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
INSURANCE.


I010U1AD9OD.
FIRE, INLAND 4 LlRB.
CONWAY INSURANCE CO.,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Cast Capital and surplus $254,00o
HAAPDEN INSURANCE. CO.,
srRlxGvIsLD. MASS.
Cash Capital and surplus 425v,o00
NORTH AMERICAN ms. CO..
OPHARTA0RD, CONN.
Cash Capital SssSSo0
LORILLARD ms CO..
MANHATTAN LIFE ms. CO..
CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
NEW HAVEN, CoxN
W. SOUTHwORTH. Pres't.
q. N. SCRANTON, Sec'y.
ZELDA KAUFMAN, Agents.
Lahrmans Block, ID. 1T,
h.rlELD; Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Office next door to the Post Ofice,
Rock Island, Ill. octl.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

n ?. MITCHELL Agent
For the following we'll known Companies:
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. Co.,
or PnILAD1LIA, PA.
01y1op-Dsady strsst, East side, bstwsea =
aad q. jussl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

A OBLIGATIONS FOR INSURANCE AND
IA Policies issued in the above old and re-
spsnsible Companies, on first class risks only, by
JOHNL SWITS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
NICHOLS BLOCK.-UP STAIRS.
octl0dtf