davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21
METHOD OF DOING BUSINESS.
ICES

As low as such tites bc.sHorded.
None but thoroughly edu lted AMI cdreful
Apofhecaries empnyei as assist lnts
The bu mess conducted according to the street
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

J. O. ,k6Hh, n ID. GEO. w. MCAkS, u. d.
DOCTORS PARKER Il McCARN,
DPY SiCiANS AND SURIrONS. OFFICE.
i No. FRANKLIN hlook, second asor, B ady St,
between Second ami Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Dr. PARKsx's residence. corner 9th and lie Claire
streets. DR.. Cso. w. McCARSs residence, east
side Of Rrady, second door from corner Of 9Th.
mVlT diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21
RI1RI'lS nOVJSE
JOHN N.CRAWFORO.

rORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
~ De venrort, Iowa. mch22dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

MIssIssIppI Il Missouri RAILROAD
1t will be aeen by reference to their advertise
'sent that this road propo es TO carry pass n
gers TO and from the Iowa Safe Fair 1T half
prices. and that the freight charged on articles
for exhibition will be refunded on presentation
of the managers certificate. This will place
our State Fair within the reach Of everybody,
and We trust it will be well ps,ronized.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n AMI Notary Public.
OPr1cE E-Nickoll's Bio ok, up stairs. jan20
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS
w friends and the public in general that IA,
mas opened
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

j. o. sHoKEY H. OLIVER.
SsBOKEY OLIVER
Z OG PUMP MAkERS.-SHOP ON THE AL
IL ley, between Front and Second, and Brady
and Main streets, Dav nport, Iowa.
DAvENroRT, March 3o-d3mwtt.
A. Il. n ID. KELLY,
DACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
i shipper. Of Live Stock, 81 nrady Street.
jan l0-dfw
AUSTIN CoRBIN. GEO. $. c. DOW. 8. <. BROWN.
tOKB1N, DOW BROWN,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At LAW,
IA and Not>ries Public.
5. :. BRowN, United States Comm Missioner.
OsFtcE-At Nacklot J. Corbins Exchange Of
nee, Davenport, IowA. mAr3-tf
JOH q. BILLS,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW !,
~ and Nota ry Public.
OSPlcx -Ds.venport's Block. Davenport Iewa.
Tay2S
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

APPLES AND PEACuEs.-Blatt,L Lazare
( Co. have on hand one hundred Larr.ls Of
choice apples. which they will sell very low.
Aso q larre lot of freestone peaches, which
are going rapid at 81 % per basket
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

PosrPoNED.-In In consequence Of the
failure ofCol Crst Krih ben to he here on Sa,ur-
day next, the Democ' a'ic demonstration that was
to have taken place on that day, has been p"st
poned until some future occasion. Dus notice
If the time will be given. We regret much to
be compelled 10 make thi. announcement, as
as we expected to eclirse sry thing Of the kind
that has occurred in this city during the cam
paign.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

CHAs K.yIrSAM. JOHN n. ROGERS
~ NAM l. ROGEHS.
A TT(DRNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
IA OFFICE, Davenport Block, No. 70, Main at,
Second Floor. juu7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

The End BIT will be seen by our tel
buster and kudl.r. HE aid. have been shot by
the Honduras authorities Thu ends all hi.
ambitious schem4s OF power and cor quest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

Ne. 10, LIE Claire Row.
feb l3-d6. fss<I1S N@50 es4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

JUsr1CE's CouRT.- Mrs. C!auser, in
dic'ed Hans B .ndrsp for assault AM battery
and had a hearing before Justice Mckown yes
terday. Hans vas fined one dollar and costs
bit the fue vas afterwards remiited by the
Justice. in Consequence of lanen.ss in the
tes,imonv-Mrs. Clsusen being the only wit
ness sgainst him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

WE THINK the meanest thing man
can engage in is to set dogs to lighting. Yes
terday We noticed severAl forays among the
canine species, which appeared to afford much
amusement to the bystanders
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21
Law Isurlsses sll ] p.

Successors n' Cook, Dillon d Lirdey.
\VIE HAVE FORMED PARTNERSHIP
w for the pr ctlce OF the Law. to which We
shall devote our pc rsonal attention.
March 5 1850 COOK DRURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21
THOMAS PDWf.LL'>.
FOKNE 4Ii
AGQRYI& lRuGSTQRE.

I ARGE ADDITIONS HAVING BEEN kE
IL Gently made 10 the stock rom the Eir.t In,
porting Hou-esdnd Naanfrctnrts Of the
Best 4 PuTest Chemicals n Medicines.
he proprietor respectfully sollcits attention ,e
his II ~ and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21
FIRST CL1eS UIspsNS.aRY
A nAI.l.ENGE.

taken by Nor-e oser The State Bank, haze no .aaa
IN tsi1 ction of the country. They are true Il
LIFE and IN p~im of tone anei faish rcry tertor
f"I ur, and look ooer his mens."-DEAocKA1
AND news.
IN SUPPORT OF THE ABOVE, WILL
i Ciye
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

Altering ant Kcpsiring dene neatly and at the
shortest notice Prices low. Highest cash prices
paid for Furs, such as Otter, Mink, SC. No n
brady street, near Front street, davenport, Iowa.
july tl-dif
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

FIFTH WARD.-The Democratic Club
II this War were out last night, accompanied
by the Union Br as Band We think the
Democracy Of the Fifth are better organized
ard evincs more enthusiasm in the cause than
any Wand in .he city. Let the Democrats Of
he other Wards wake up, aud II they have
rothing to do themselves, they should be ready
to assist their neighbors
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21
just e ECf;sVE ED,

At THE NEW DRUG STORE OF DIAL
~ SEVERANCE q fine assortment Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-21

w. X Srearing br. .g..............M Mish Qua Ri
Brown, b. g..................Silk Stockings
Tie entrees promise 6ne race, an the ad-
mirers of fast horses anticipate . good tine
generally. The management OF the "T~in
City Park Association" certainly deserve
cr-di. for the praisewor,hy manner in which
the affair has been conducted. 1t has demon.
strated the fact that Iowa has horses equal 70
those in any other part of the United States
and We trust it will be the mears Of inducing
our citissn % to direct their attention to an i'm
proven Mt 10 their stock. Let there be iull
tern out this aft~rnoon.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27

The friends of Douglas in this State have called
a Convention to meet in this city on the 18th to
nominate an electoral ticket. The indications are
hat they will put forth able champions The Mem
phiS appeal speaks of the Douglas feeling as gain
ing strength in West Tennessee. In the last issue
at hand it remarks Homer.
The great masses of the people cannot be pursua-
ded that it is their duty patriots to follow up the
secession movement at Charleston and Baltimore,
and thus complete the work of destruction to the
great National Democratic party. They will rather
prefer to do battle inside of the regular organization
and in support Of the regular ticket.
We know this TO be the case in this Congressional
district where our organization is now complete,
and the same ideas are fast taking root in tie ad-
joining States. Let the good work go on and
whether victory defeat crown efforts, we will
at least have the satisfaction of knowing that we
have preserved the nationality of our organization
around which the people may and will hereafter
rally and restore to the country party, powerful
for good deeds and great ends, which has recently
been torn asunder by bad for the worst of pur-
poses.
In Kentucky, call has been sent forth through
the Louisville Democrat for Douglas State Con-
yention to meet in Louisville the lth Of August
The friends of Douglas and johnson in all the coun-
ties requested to send delegates and the request
we have no doubt, will be promptly obeyed, for the
Douglas spirit is working with activity and strength
among the Democratic masses of that State. The
Convention will provide full electoral ticket, and
all the present signs portend that its ticket will
prove stronger at the November polls than the
Breckinridge ticket.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
A Douglas Man ON the Objects and
Tendency Of the Breckenridge
Movement.

The following Is an.extract from the ch ofthe
Hon. Pierre Soule, Of Louisiana, ca- ing the vote
ofthat State for Mr.. Douglas in the Convention
which nominated Mr. Douglas. II win be seen that
he charges boldly that dsunion counsels controlled
the Breekinridge secession, and that d,sunion as
result is the tendency of their conduct
When this Convention assembled at Cl nrleston.
the idea had not vet struck their minds that move
ment of the nature Of the one which has been eff
ected could be based upon the doctrines ofthe dis
tinguished gentleman from Alabama Mr.. Yancey),
who has fathered this secession. 1t was presumed
by those political intrguers outside of the Conven-
ton, who were manoeuvring the measures through
by which the destruction Of the democratic party
was to be ehected--it was presumed by them that
it would be in their power, after raising their storm
to master and guide it. But it will be found out
before forty-eght hours have elapsed, that in
storm they are bound eventually to sink and dis
appear. Loud applause For it is idle for South
ern men to disguise the true object of that move-
ment Secession f. he democratic party can be
nothing else than disruption of that party at the
very moment when the hopes of the whole Union
are hanging upon its continuity in power APP
plause Secession is word intended to conceal
another word of more signifcancy.
Ifsecession was to find an echo among the people
of this great conederacy, then no longer could this
great republic boast that the structure which our
fathers erected with so much toll, was noble ex-
pertinent Secession must beget disunion. Upon
what pretence has secession been predcated2 |
will not do those distinguished gentlemen who step
ped out of this room this morning. the injustice to
suppose that they truly parted from you because of
your having decided the question ofinternal organi-
zation in manner that did not agree with their
views. They may give us n pretcnce-they may
use il as cloak to cover their desertion from the
party-but the truth cannot be disguised, whether
deluded or not they fools in the hands of intrg
uers and their course must necessarily tend to dis
union. [Appause.] Sirs, it is said they carry with
them out of this Convention the sympathics of the
South. Believe it not Renewed applause.1 Be-
lieve it not. And have in my own experience OF
the past certain strong reasons why cannot bring
my mind to the supposition that the South, under
present circumstances, can respond to that move
ment.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
ALON E.

Alone. alone upon treacherous tide
Dark clouds above, beneath an angry sea,
Ny frail bark drifts along without guide
How aches my brain, my heart throbs YEARLY.
Alone, alone my aching heart is dead
Yes, dead to every earthly hope and love
To love? oh, mol though hope aud joy have fed
That passion from my soul win neer remove
The brightest flowers fade from the osrth's green
breast
And brilliant stars are blotted from the skies,
Oblivions wave rolls over Friendships blest
But love once kindled, never, neverdies.
Alone, alone, the storm is raging now,
My frail bark totters on the bllow's crest
No gleam oflight around, above, below,
To point me where my weary head may rest.
Alone, alone, no star to shed its light
Upon the gloom that hovers round my way;
But hope springs up-the darkest hour of night
Is just before the rosy dawn ofday.
Alone, alone, but calmer grows the sea-
Amid its withered leaves hope blooms again
My heart still tuned to loves sweet melody,
Has caught the echo of loftier strain.
Alone, Alone oh, no not now, not now
Anothers heart .throbs sweetly answer mine
In dreams fain would kiss noble brow
That throbing heart and noble brow thine
BKooMINGToN Ky. ELLoIE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
Arrival of the Africa.

New YoRK, July 20.--flie steamship Africa. from
Liverpool the 9Th via Queenstown the sth has ar
rived. The Vigo arrived at Queenstown and the
Arago at Southampton on the 9th ~ afh O.
In the House of Lords on the 9th the state of
affairs in Sicily was debated, and the conduct of
Garlhadi was eulogized in the Commons In re.
ply to question Lord John Russell said the Gov,
crnment had demonstrated with the Neapolitan
Government against the repetition by Messnu or
Naples of such atrocities as had been committed at
Palermo, and had every reason to hope that their
lremonstrances would not be without effect
Lord John Russell announced Gen. Harneys re-
call from San Juan for departing from General
SCOTS agreement and expressed satisfaction With
the American Government
Lord Palmerston presented resolution relative
to the rejection by the Lords of the bill appealing
taxation which rests with the Commons and for
the future they reserve for themselves the exclusive
exercise of this privilege, but make no recommend
alton relative to the present case. Hfi@
After spicy debate, In which Mr. Gladstone made
sensation by talking of the opposition for yielding
TO the Governments acqueseence in the dangerous
steps taken by the Lords. The resolutions were
agreed to. -
At the 4th ofJuly banquet at London, Mr.. Dali
las spoke in strong eulogy of Garibaldl. i,.4ia
The only additional failure of Importance In the
leather trade is Lanrna Mordmore, 4 Co., of Liver
pool, for f4O, 900; H. & A. Conraugh, Of Liverpool,
cotton merchants, had uspended--liabilties not
large. a !,
NAPLES AND SIclLY.-No movement Ia reported
either in Sicily or on the main land
Garibaldi, in letter to the Italian Committee In
London, points out the urgent need he has for a
iotilla and suggests that they might possibly pro
cure for him couple ofSteamers, armed with ARM
strong guns.
The state of the sege at Naples had heon raised.
The Constitution of ls4s is proclaimed, and the
Press laws of iS4S and lS49 are reestablished Tho
Chambers convoked for the LIST OF September
aud the National Guard was Professionally re-estab-
lshed.
Naples is tranquil. at
1t is asserted that the most violent pressure was
being experienced by Napoleon on both the courts
of Naples and Turin for the enforcement of con
federation equally repugnant to each,
The Opinione of Turin says such an alliance is
inadyisabe. The Independence Beige says that
Piedmont had placed conditions on the acceptance
of the alliance, which are equivalent to a re-
fusa
A Sican loan for 100000 francs was almost
concluded. II would be issued at 50, and Is 10 be
reimbursed in fifteen years by annual drawings
There were 1000 volunteers at Genoa ready TO
leave for Sicily
The Americans in Paris gave fete on the 4th Of
July. Mr.. Golden was present. .,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27

JOIN +. HOUSE, EsQ--The selection, by tho
Constitutional Union party, of this gentleman
by the "Banner' district for the position Of Pres
Dental Elector is evidence that the best men are
being brought forward in the coming contest. The
Bell and Everett men of the noble Eighth will have
an able debater Webserian-like orator and fin
shed gentlemen in the person of John Ford House
We had the pleasure of being present at the Meth
erand ratification meeting in Nashville in Marcel
of last year, and heard several of the 'bigges
guns on the occasion. None struck US more fully
with his eloquence and logic, manly appearance
noble and courteous bearing, than the distinguished
gentleman of whom we speak. 1t stands the De-
mocraey in hand, if they do not wish to be litter
atty used up to place ON the track one of theil
best nags.--Ld Grange Monitor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
Burr and Breckinridge !

The following editorial paragraph from the Louis
vile Democrat, of Wednesday last is altogether too
interesting and remarkable to be withheld from our
readers
IA PARALLEL.-In the carly times Of our govern
ment there lived man whose talents were of the
first order, whose manners exceedingly capt-
vating and whose early life was one continued tri-
umph. A pet of the people, nothing that he could
ask was refused and honors seemed to await him
all sides. In military legal and political achieve
ments he had equal. Honors gathered upon
him almost like magic, and at very early age he
was made the next highest officer in the govern
ment-This was his eliminating point. One step
more and he would have been the first man by
position in the nation. But time moved too slowly
for him Another confedcracy seem ID possible,
and one bold move would place him supreme over
it.
"In later times there lives man, and all can
draw thd parallel
What hard and cruel lick at poor Breckenridge.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
The Harmonious Democracy
nm Purdy Whiq Bmner Of SatuI

The Purdy Wing Banner of Saturday says:
The Convention TO nominate a candidate for elec-
tor to uphold the Yancy ticket in this Congressional
district which met the other day at Linden, was
stormy and discordant affair. The Douglass ele-
nent was strong and active in the convention, and
manifested an rrepressbe will to cleave 70 the for
tunes and i,sS. of the Little Giant. Mr. Baker, a
young lawer ~e'bility, made vigorous speech fol
Douglass and frightened the seceders out of theiI
boots. The delegates from Decatur county walked
out of the convention, aud the feeling for Douglass
is up among the masses Of the Democrats in thi.
district. To-day we honestly believe s. A. Doug.
lass is stronger man in this district than John c
Breckenridge. The "bone aud sinew" have never
tied on TO the bloody car OF Dsunion, and swear
they HeDer DiH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27

Beiy~ The prospects of the Union party, says the
Baltimore Clipper, are every day looming up with
grander and more magnificent proportions. Most
cheering intelligence is continually pouring in upon
the Natioual Executive Committee from all parts of
the country. The fact is now apparent that the
contest will be practically narrowed down to Bell
and Everett on the one side, and Lincoln and Ham
lin on the other. The issue is simply between
nationality and sectionasm between the friends of
the Union and the Constitution and their enemies
In such contest there is alternative for conser-
vatiyc men anywhere. To vote for either Brcck-
inridge or Douglas will be simply throwing away
suffrage for the benefit of the Republican party. In
the North the Republicans making all the thun-
der for Brecknridge to keep him in the field for
their benefit and TO divide the conservative vote
and keep it away from Bell aud Everett.
Impressed with these facts the people are moving
in masses to rally under the Union party banner.
Recruits are daily coming in from all quarters not
by hundreds and thousands, but by tens of thou
sands The National Executive Committee at
Washington are working assiduously and with con-
fdence Of success 1t is ouly necessary that their
efforts should be seconded cordially and promptly
by the State and local executive committees, and
by the masses of the conservative people in every
State and county and precinct to insure a triumph
unprecedented since the days of lS4O.-NdshVilie
Patriot
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
Hon. A. II. Stephens.

The Augusta (Ga.) C6nstitutonalist of the 18th
.nst, says
This eminent statesman and pure patriot reached
our city on Sunday afternoon, to attend the session
of the Superior court yesterday but which, how
ever, was adjourned over until the fifth Monday in
October.
Mr. Stephens has much improved in health and
our citizens generally were glad to know it, and to
take by the hand one who commands so .large a
share of their esteem and admiration.
Mr.. Stephens is decidedly in favor ofthe election
of Douglas and johnson, but expresses the fear that
our Government is on the verge of a revolution.
lie sees evil and only evil to result from the present
anomalous condition of the country, and express
surprise that the people appear to be Indifferent
to the rapid progress they are making to dissou-
ton of the Union, and the countless evils which
will follow.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
GA. Read the following from the Huntsvi
Ala.l AdUocate, Democratic paper:
"Disunion in the Distance"

'sThe seceders have succeeded, so far as they can
in dividing the Democratic party, so as to secure
its defeat and the election of Lincoln. The first act
has been played; the second is being enacted, the
defeat of the party if that is successful then comes
the third act, Disunion because of Lincolns cleo
toni To success to this latter act the sece-
ders have played most adroit card, in dropping
their own men, and in taking up two heretofore in
favor of Popular if not Squatter Sovereignty
This was necessary to give their ticket strength
enough to divide and thus defeat the Democratic
party and ensure Lincolns election.
"Rhett has told us that the secession at Charles
ton was arranged months before by correspondence
The Charleston Mercury now boastngly declares,
Instead ofthe Democratic party being Refrigerated
by the Richmond Convention, it has been rent
asunder with wider disinegraton. The Richmond
Convention was the great cause which produced the
disruption of the Democratic party That Conven-
ton was called by the Seceders, and its candidates
are in the field against the regular National Demo-
cratic nominees"
The Cincinnot Enquirer another Democratic
paper, now supporting Douglas, says:
''In recent speech in New Kent, Ma, Jno Ty-
ler Jr., made speech sustaining the Secedcrs the
Richmond Convention, and in favor of immediate
disunion." Every disunionst in the South sus-
tains the Seceders and the Richmond Convention
Singular, is it not if they are for saving the
Union?
"Mr Yancey, who is in favor ofprecipitating the
cotton States into revolution against the Federal
Government, (sce his letter to Slaughter of Alaba-
ma, in 1852 and who has gotten up disunion
organization called the Sons of the South is the
head and front of the secession party. He was the
first man that retired from the Charleston Conven-
tion, and he made the closing speech in favor OF
breckenridge and Lane at Baltimore"