davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27
F U R G O o d ST
Q. 4. kRENZ,

M ANUPA0rURER,
" and Dealer in
Caps sts and Furs,
keeps : Selected
stock Of I'll kinds
Of Gloves and Furs,
'such - Cspee, Vic
torines, Cuts, Mufs,
DC. Robes Of I'll
kinds. Fur Goats,
GlovesaEd Mittsns.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27
TERMS ]:

TERMS:
Board and Tuition, including Bed and
Bedding, per annum, ..3llOOU
For each Of the Foreign Languages, per
quarter, So OO
Music on Piano, with use of instrument,
Music on Guitar. with use Of instrument
per quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water -Colors
and on Velvet, per quarter, sos
nonS och drawing, per quarter, 500
VII Painting, 1000
Embroidery, 800
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, Der
quarter, 800
Rhetoric. Philosophy. Chemistry, Physiol-
ogy and bot ny, Per qusrter,.. 500
Towering work in Wax, o. Leather, cash
per quarter, 500
Washing, per quarter, 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance will be On
extra charge.
Payments mast be made ha.f-ysarly in advance
and
FROM THIS RuLs rHBRs WILL b No DEVIATION
- Young Ladies Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy, but - order 10 nee
essary. they viii be required to observe the ordi
nary regulations Of external wonhip.
Persons residing 1t . distance are required u
have responsible agent in the city Of davenport
Ne reduction will be made in case Ut pupil. being
WlJn0IsWn 00lOro the expiration oil the quarter
excepting BY p,otrscted sickness. One months
notice Of the removal Of each youag Lady 10 re-
quested.
The corespoLdssce Of the papils il subject "a
inspection.
For the present year no Uniform will be re-
quired.
Each pupil be required to provide himself with
. furnished Work-box, si1 Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs. Tooth and Hair Brushes. Knife
and Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon. and Tumbler
There will be Sessions OF 5 months each ID the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, and ending on the second day Of
July. with one week allowed for vacation. II
Christians
Parents can see their childrea on Thursdsys. in
the al tern oman no visitors but those authorized
BY the parents, or guardians, will be allowed q
see the young ladies' The parent. Who reside IL
Davenport can he their children h.me on the
6rst Saturday 4 each mouth, bat they must re-.
turn en- the following Sunday afternoon.
led to the Academy is . Day school n,
those in the neighborhocd who wish to avail
tn themselves II it,
Letters 70 % addressed to
SIsrsa NAKY MARGARET MANN.
Aesjemv ofthe mu,soulate Concept,on.
D.ssEOort, lows. 3l.f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27
Putsburg Fl. Wa ne L Chicago
e All q q A -.

- - & p
OARS Run FROM CHiCA0UT PITTSBUKO
~ without change. conneo,ing with the great
PEANSYL VA.M CENTRAL RAILROAD
70 Now York, Philadelphis. h ,lt,un. 70 . " ash
nytOn city, aad all the interior to sus Of Penn
,ylvaniA, New Jersey. New York, Maryland 40.
Merchants BY taking this route, viii have the
advantage of all the eastern markets At no aidi-
tiOnal cost.
isaxx .ge checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west eide,
Chicago, duly on the arrival Ct ,rains from the
West aud North West.
Connecting 1t Crestlins with Cleveland 4 Ike
shore X Il. TO 'unkirk, BuG.io, Niagara fslis,
New York ant Bost n. and all the interior
townso New Engls0i. via New York entral
and New York Erie Railroads Also S"utn to
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Yer non,
Steu' envlle and Wheeling, and ip,sr,or towns
Of Ohio and Virgi ia.
The above trains connect u Forest with trsin.
q Mad River X ,ad I, springfield. Urbsno. bay
On and in,,nnati. Al-o with trains 81 Lima Tor
layton ard Ciscinnati direct.
Fare - low sny esh~s W oaie.
Passengers bouni east viii ini this rout. both
'leAsan' and Agressbic, pass n5 through many VI
ne largest AMI finest mites in the Unitei states.
Passengers arriving NJ Chicago IN any ~ the
padr, will find attentive eh.sk tents a. the de-
'ots To receive checks and convey baggage, free 81
barge. t. tn P,ttsburs and ChIoago c.rs. Sleep
NJ car. accompany each tram.
Tickets for sale ~ all tho primo pal ticker off,
IS in the West, and at the Company oti,cr, cor
ter VI randolph AM Dear orn streets, or ~ tie
,epOt, West side. Chicago
BE particular to ask tor tickets ny Fort Wayn,
DAN W Bp>S
Cen1 Western Pa sengrr ng~at. Chicago.
!. II. Moore, Com. ana GeHi Ag't, Chicago.
Freight Of oil kinds viii be carried from Chica-
% to all points East at all tnss At - low rates
"a any 9th er Kali road ruutc ac,z IN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

rUSTPUrIISHED.AN AND 70 u o. lyvDMI9
n s.ssis, b LUss. LAxB c., Fin esoR6
Psiihieiv0 4 hRinea0haa1A
--aa A>ana RA4~&RA2~GA #Ni#
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

C. q PLUMMER. No. SO Brady St.,
Agent for Grover 4 Bakers Sewing Machines.
Octl6-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

Z. D. cON0DoN. VA HALL
rove DON q HALL.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS ATLAW.
"A and Notaries Public. Once, North vest
,rner Of Brady and SECOND streets. up-stairs-
ntrance on Brady street. july 26-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27
MEDlCx3~

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m - - - "a svvruorYr - v<,rr~STg
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ssesss u pssass for ~ diseesss asisiag ftsa r.
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L.Vsees 81 .jisiss' g
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Oo0c1ot vensoSaasoas
sos0ooeco Weoase.oso
Ana q almeet sndl % vanesy o. Other djso4oo1
Ate 'dast on iFvUgslaTities supcEnducsdb y eo11s
byo' q szsstica, eys weak coastitutios, severe
mental or pa~ncai labor. fhe simple remedy ios
81. - 70 get o. the Pr,n.!y cause q ne d.
This can bs done By the great
r4:., &c.,
V8t1m0AA2A VOr10CC01,
Which has nev.r tailed n efFec,
properlv used. so.,erdinr to the d;rsc,,".s -.
fsir trial y;v.n +. -
II !. n.sn.,.d f,om N. rain. -
personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mos, sI;,,s., ~ "a
ci.n. Tho tor q numhe, of va.r. .onHaS =. -
to ii. nr;y.ts oeac.;cs "a; shs g eo1naeo - e:
has hssn hsfa.e ~ nnh,;c /, ~. s.;S ~ my :.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-27

FAMILY SEWING MAcmpe
TINE UNDERSIGNED, CLER0YMRN OF
/ various dsnominations, having purchases
and used in our families "GaovRs + BAk.s'i
CELsBaArsD FAMILY SEvIH0 AAcHlns" tai.
fslly comhining the ssssntials u . good machioe
Its beautiful simplicity. ease Of management
and the strength and elasticity of it, stitch anti,
To render II . machine unsurpassed By any in Oh,
market, and one which 70 feel confident will NV,
satisfaction to eli Who may Parsnsse and sssit.
Rev. n. vANSANT, wv
Rev. 4. B. YARD, "sw ioH.
Rev. C. LARUE,
i + s S sSs4sSf 5 Albany, NY
Rev. Q. TIFFANY, D. d.
Rev. c. J. BOWEN,
Rev. IONA. CROSS,
Rev. JNO. M'CRON,D D., ! Baltimore. Ma.
Rev. W. T. D. GLENN,
Rev. w. Il. CHAPMAN,
Rev. F. 3. EVANS,
Rev. T DAUGhERTY, Waynssboro. Pc.
Rev. THOS. 4. LOCKE, Westmorsland Co. Va.
Rev Rev. " Nun 4; c G e9l Norfolk, VI.
Rev. }. F. LANNEAN, Salem, M.
Row. R.v G G H 1SHa DID,. Charleston, SC.
Rev. 4. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev. JOSEPH j. TWISE, Speedwell, 81
Rev. B. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala.
Row.. L. MICHAUx, Enfield, N. G..
Rev. Rev.. 4 G. 2 e H HAkRIS Henderson, NC.
Rev. Rev. Al Ak n ros a RILEY Aonsro..,p..
Prof.. Y. j. wilson, DID,. Geneva. N.Y.
Rev. ELBERT SUNDERLAND, Scotia; NY.
$ ;;; !; $ /; s:
Rev. r. c. PRUGH, Xenia O.
Rev. B b vi pE SKISsAw' AM ci.oinna.i
Rev. =. GRAND GlRARD, Ripley.o.
Pro i. j. M'ELHENSY. b.D. O'
Rev. F. CHESTER, Ironton, 0.
Rev. 4. F. HASrY, Cambridge City, Ind.
Rev. J. G. ARMSTR NC. Saline, Mich.
Rev. A AH HHSF s~AzEY' G.len., III.
Rev. Rev ENs STEIN MoRBouGu, cambride. cit,.1..
| Rev. RICHARD WHITE, Milton, Ind
Rev. CALVIN VALE, Martinsburp, N, Y.
| Rev. JOSEPH ED ;IDGE, Norfolk, Conn.
rev. JOHN JENNlNGS,)
Rev Rev & az /. TyiA1FyFti4sD' Worcester, Mass.
Rev. OSMOND @. ER.Bishopl
| Rev. THOS RATHAY, "oncoro MI
Rev. HENRY f PARKER,
Rev. G. N. JUDD, Montgomery,N Y.
Rev. A. NJ. STOWE, Canandaigu,, NY.
Rev. WILLIAM 10 >G, Cliff Nine, Mich.
OFFICES OF EXHIBITION AND SALE-495 Broad
way New York. l. Summer street, Boston. $50
Chestnut street, Philadelphia lSl Baltimore
street, Baltimore. SO West Fourth street, Gin
cnna.i. l2i North Fourth street, It. Louis. lis
Lake street, Chicago. Is Newhall House, Mil
waukee. Merrill Block, Detroit. III Superior
street, Cleveland.
HSEND FOR A CIRCULAR..A
aug22-dtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
The Cant about DisuniOn.

Forneys Press takes up what Thad
Stevens calls the sheet.iron thunder
about a dissolution Of the Union in case
Lincoln is elected, and says:
"We are not for Lincoln in this fght.
We cannot say that we are neither for
R9pglas a ard :. foE v him in .squsEslyv ain:
dation unworthy Of American citizens
and sensible men! Is it not disgrace full
that m re traders in politics in the South
ern States, aud so vile wretch, 50 un.
scrupulous aud rcmorseless a knave in
the free States, one so utterly debased,
privately and publicly, as the editor OF
the New York Herald, and those afiliat
ed with him, should be permitted to ex.
ercise sort of terrorism over American
citizens ?
Fellow countrymen, there will be nc
disunion, Merchants, and manufacturers
Of Philadelphia, there will be no seces
sion. What the enemies of the Republic
in the South fear is, that the Northern
people may put them to tho test. Vote
your own sentiments, rely upon the love
that all the people Of the United States,
North and South, feel for the union Of
these States, and the sequel will viudi
cato the experiment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
Coming Over.

The indianapolis journal says: "We
heard yesterday from good authority,
that Fix Governor Paris G. Dunning, one
of the sblest and frmest of the friends
of Mr.. Douglas in this State, has avowed
his intention to support Mr.. Lincoln,
now that he sees his own preference can.
not be realized We are also Informed
that Mr. Bryant, the present State lii
brariau, has expressed similar deter
mination."
The same paper further says: "Thsrs
is no doubt that very many sincere Doug.
las men, who adhered to him because
they believed his policy would operate
as effectually against the extension Of
slavery as sny other, without needles,
irritation Of the slave States, and who
desired honestly to give free labor the
ascendancy it deserves in the Territories,
see now that his chance is hopeless, and
the only man through whom their views
can possibly be realized is Abraham Lin.
coin, an honest and conservative man
they all know, and the last man on earth
to tolerate any aggression, or improper
irritation Of one section by another -
Press and Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
A Lesson for Douglas Men.

The Douglas men at the North with
free soil proclivities, may learn a valuable
lesson just now from the course of large
number Of the supporters Of Douglas at
the South. The result of the recent elec-
tions in the Free States having convinced
the latter that Douglas stands no chance
whatever Of an election, and that the
contest is narrowed down to Lincoln and
the candidates of the Secession Dsmocra-
cy, thousands Of them are coming out
openly for Breckinridge. In some of the
Slaveholding States even the Douglas
candidates for Electors are Withdrawing
their names, and urging their friends to
vote for Breckenridge and Lane. Says
the Memphis Aoalanche Of the 10Th inst.
ave publish, this morning, the very
able and powerful letter which Mr.. Brit
ton, late Douglas elector, addresses to the
Democracy of Tennessee. 1t is worthy
Of an attentive perusal. Douglas was his
first choice, and is still his preference,
but seeing that he has ne strength, he is
determined for the future to support,
with all his heart, John G. Breckenridge,
and calls upon the Democracy of Tenes-
see to do the same thing. Since it is
fact, which nobody denies, that Douglas
has not the most remote possibility of
carrying Tennessee, no Democrat can
vote for him unless he is desirous Of see.
ing the State transferred to the Know
Nothings. In less than three weeks the
battle will be fought and ended, and then
whoever is not with the Breckenridge
Democracy in Tennessee will be against
it for the future
This is the kind Of talk now being ad-
dressed to Douglas men all over the
Southern States. Are the Douglas men
At the North, who have heretofore sup
ported Mr.. Douglas because they have
believed his policy favored Freedom more
than Slavery, less wise than their pro-
Slavery brethren Of the South? While
the latter are determined to make their
votes tell in favor Of Slavery, will the for
mer, by throwing their votes away upon
Douglas, aid them in their endeavor =
As either Lincoln or Breckinridge or old
Jo Lane will be the next President, why
should not the free soil Douglas men have
direct voice in saying which OF them 1t
shall be Press and Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

The glowing tint Of Tropic eve,
Burn II her radiant cheek,
Aad ~ know thst her voice 10 rich and low,
Though We never have head her speak;
So fall are those gracious eyes Of light
Thss the blissful food runs s'er
And wherever her tranquil pathway tends
A glory fits On before.
O!very grand are the city bellies
'Ofs brilliant and stately mien,
Az they walk the steps Of the languid dance,
And Airt in the pause between;
And bsnesth the bosghs Of the hoary oak,
When the minstrel fountains play,
think that the artless village girl
IL sweeter by far than they. H..
o! very grvnd are the city bellies.
But their hearts are worn away,
BY the keen.sdged werld, and their lives
have lost
The beauty and mirth Of May;
They move, where the sun and the starry dews
Reign not; they are naughty and bold,
And they do not shrink from the cursed mart
Where Faith is the slave Of Gold.
But the starry dews and the genial sun
Have gladdened her guileless youth;
And her brow is bright with the flush Of hope
Her soul with the sea! of truth;
Her steps are beautiful on the hills
A the steps OF an Orient morn,
And Ruth was never more fair to see
T. the midst Of the Autumn corn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

City Convention assembled, gentleman
Of Democratic politics, high iu official
position, and whose name is known and
respected BY US all, said in my presence
and that of several others that a conven.
ton would meet that afternoon to make a
Judge; that there were but six decent
men going there that those six ought to
be warned not to attend, and the police
might properly make decent on the
place aud arrest the remainder as vaga.
bonds aud vsgrants. That staten snt,
though forcible, was but too true. The
scenes which marked the deliberations of
the convention (if such they might be
called) beggared all description When
the nomination of the City Judge was
made, the window was thrown open, and
one of those energetic primary boys
whom l have been describing announced
the nomination in language unit for me
to utter or for you to hear"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

Tom Corwin, in his speech at Colum.
bus, said: democrats think Washing
ton did not understand the genesis OF
the whites and blacks. When he wrote
that letter expressing the hope that
Slavery might soon disappear out of the
land, he didn't know what he was about.
The Creator had a private understanding
with Adam, when he set him adrift from
the garden, telling him that in sorrow he
should eat the bread earned 10 the sweat
of his brow, that he would provide a mig
ger to sweat for him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
HE DOES CARE.

from the Chicago Press and Tribune.
Douglas asserts that he does not care
whether Slavery is voted up or voted
down. His record proves that he does
care.
In 1920 Congress, after mature delib-
Grafton and long discussion, Voted
Slavery down" in all the territory north
of thirty-six aud half degrees. In 1884
when it became apparent that emigration
could no longer be kept from the terrific
ry in which Slavery had been thus inter
dicted, Douglas secured the removal Of
Che prohibition. He was not willing
that Slavery should stay "votcd down.
lie does care.
During the fierce struggle between the
free State men of Kansas and the pro.
Slavery ruffians who undertook to plant
Slavery there at the point of the bayonet,
Douglas syn,pathics were always with
the latter. His speeches, reports and
votes all prove that he desired the success
of the Slavery propagandists and the de-
feat and expulsion of the free State men.
He does care.
In a speech in the Senate on the 10th
of May last, he boosted that he had been
instrumental in establishing Slavery in
free territory five times the size of the
State of New York lie does care.
BY the bred Scott decision Slavery is
made the common law of the laud, has
the right to enter any of the territories,
and is entitled to the protection of the
e., ha
thereof object to it's presence and seek to
expel it, The Wickliife resolution, which
Douglas endorses in his letter accepting
the nomination to the Presidency, sp.
proves of this decision and pledges all the
! branches of the federal government to
promptly furnish whatever protection
Slavery may desire under it. He does
, care.
At the last session Of Congress bill
was introduced into the House repeating
the law establishing Slavery in the Terri
tory of New Mexico. Every Democratic
Representative in Congress from Illinois
either voted directly against the bill or
paired off with an absent Republican,
which was ust the same thing. They SO
voted under advice from Douglas. He
does care
In no solitary instance in which voice,
influence or vote of his could dictate the
issue, has he failed to give it promptly,
fully and freely in behalf Of Slavery. He
cannot, with any show of truth, plead
even the negative virtue Of Indifference.
He is actively and openly for Voting
Slavery up" on all occasions, under all
circumstances anC everywhere aud to-
ward no other class of men is his hostili-
ty SO uniform and 50 inveterate az it is
against those whose vote is always given
in favor Of putting Slavery down. Yer
lily he does care.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

THE Washington Constitution has re-
peatedly published the following state
ment, made by Senator Trumbull, and
challenged denial Of its truth, yet it ro-
mpins uudisputed:
Mr.. Douglas called on Mr.. Covodc, a
Republican member from Pennsylvania,
and requested him to 90 to Truubull and
get him to agree that he, Mr. Douglas,
should be returned to the Senate by the
Republicans of Illinois. and in considera-
tion thereof he would fight the Republi.
can battles in 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

to rot at the levee, and bankruptcy and
ruin to follow in the train of disasters,
but the real estate Of New Orleans would
not be worth twenty five cents on the
dollar to what it new is; cotton would
come down to such figure that it would
not pay to cultivate it, and the pail Of
general stagnation, the wings of dreary
dsso'ation, would rest upon the land torn
by internal dissensions, and drenched in
civil and fraternsl blood. Mexico il but
faint picture Of what our condition
would be upon gigantic scale"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
Gen. Jackson and Negro Equality.

The old constitution Of Tennessee,
adopted in 1896, made no distinction
among citizens on account Of color. All
free males over FL years could VOTE
Gen. Jackson was member of that con-
vention and voted for the "negro eqali.
ty" clause, and under it the free negroes
Of Tennessee all voted At every election
for many years, and until new eonsti-
tuition was framed. IA
Would it not be well for the Douglas.
ties Who call themselves Jacksos Dsuo.
orats, to "dry up" on the subject Of ns-
gro squality Press aH5 1I:S1ae
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

WHAT STEPHEN SAID TO HIS MOTH
ER.-Shakspeare gives US, with the hap
py foresight of the great poet, graphic
description, in advance, of the stumping
peregrinations and canvassing tour Of the
peripatetic candidate for the Presidency:
"Mother, I am going to the market place;
Chide ME no more. I'll mountebank their loves
Cog their hearts from them, and come home be-
loved
OF all tho trades of Rome. Look. I am going;
Commend me to my wife. I'll return Consul,
Or never trust me what my tongue can do
= tbc way of dattery further"
F0@R!oIArTa At II, .eOc 81.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
kc When John Minor Bolts was as

I% When John Minor Bolts was ask
ed to speak in this city in behalf Of Flu
sion, he answered with fiat denial. He
told the applicants that he would never
strike hands with the enemies Of his
country, and that he preferred the elcc.
tion of Abraham Lincoln to that Of either
Breckinridge or Douglas Such is the
sentiment of every old Wing and Amer
lean who has not definitely made up his
mind to lose his identity and be swallow
ed up in the crowd that follow Dean
Richmond and Peter Cagger.- Ncw
York Tribune.