davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

"a - AID Ann 8 Z
are.s 4 svhss 81 - eAaslialG 4AaaIb
osss %. Il esa ess u aalssaass, y -
.. both sidss, 60 tAaG. dsss NJ skip sdeshs =
anssvsl, eas thas viii ~ sssally ven = Thick q
Ahis ssslh, - shss Win ssa svR gstAus VIII.
oct bssahiag. - that naks . uniSeru ssaa.
kiaaSdat - ~ asasasaaAA essttA. WI -
~ Ne. = settos tAssal. linsa q silk, 49, tAss
vii last fss ysan % I'll kinds Il vssk; n Ghest
- ~ 10 ~ Do AVDvAls tAaa IL ievssth, ~
Fas go vilAsvl bsktaala, - LADD, WE
STHR co. nsshiss, lit y he cheapest IN he
80" - sasstiaeaass = anslAss salsaa.-
0sesge 6sa.9. alkA4yln
To COeooo00ope6Ueol
The Advsrtisss, havisg bssa rsst1sS1 y heath
IN afev weeks By . vssy single ssnedy, afsss
having suffered several yssrs With ssvers lsae
Affection, aad thas dssad lisaass. OoassnpGea-
10 aaxieus to make kaevn . his Iellev-su1eross
the Means Of care.
70 Ill Who desire II, hs vin ssad copy 4 ths
prescription ssst (fsss 4 shasgs,) vitA ~ disss-
tios fes preparing And using the saos, whieh they
will lnds SUM Cuas 1os CossUn.sson, As1uA,
BnonoulsIs, Il. The oaly ebjsst u the alvse
tissr In ssndiag thspsssssiptioa = . bssslt the
aMietsd, aad spsssd inlesnatios vAish 10 eos
esivssto ~ lavalsasls, 81 hs hopss svssy s1ssss
viii " his remedy, - it VIII est then Hsthisg,
and may prove blessing.
Pastiss vishing The prescription win please Cd
dreo REV. EDWARD 4. WILSON.
WllIlAnanunoR
oetl5-1y1 Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18
CARDS..
LOUIS 4. AA(kLOT,
BAnKEReA DEAL RD IN EXCHANGE.
D0v01a19o9t, IovvAs
sRl-dtf

-. D. OON0OONs
A TTORNHY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
"A AID Notary fubIie. OAss, NoseA.wsst
ornsr Of Brady and Second stssses, specialize
ntrsnes ON BRADY street. jaly 9o-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

l0NAT:U0 LANGER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON = AOOOUCHHUR.
i Ov110D-South -sosseesnss ef Ds1Ay aa1 &C..
u stresses. O0ee heunS frso = Q 4. H., aa1
o6P.N iuDo65.0
u a. 0p1O4GHe -
- Pest O1es, Dsvsspost, Iowa.
N.Y. d&VH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

Ds. G. B. Winship, the strong man,
has developed his strength to such IN
enormous degree, that he advertises to
lift, on platform, twelve men weighing
l4O pounds each.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

Ross and Thomss Winans, Of Balti-
more, are about going abroad to Europe
With their families, to make an extend
ed stav.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

ILL. D." RUsseLL is now the subject
Of q disparagiug joke in Washington
circles. While walking leisurely up
Pennsylvania avenue, = short time since,
where omnibusses marked "Seventh
street" pass, he was accosted BY very
pretty young lady with the inquiry,
"WiIl you please tell me, sir, how fas
those stages go?' The especial" who
unfortunately exasperates the "H," re-
piled, Seventh street to bell (L,) Miss
The lady Indignantly turned from him,
with the remark, ~ mistook you for q
gentleman" and was of before the a..
tonished LII. d. could understand why
the young lady should deem herself in.
suited.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

.QlteaeetON sll1gSSetWNs.
sTnE SECOND IOWA CAVALRY WANT A
hand of sixteen Musicians. Those whe wiah
TO 70 in the service q Ausioiaus can have chance
By applying soon 1t Camp 10 Holt, 70 J. h. Mar
shall. &C.. TRUSOALE,
ocll1 Cheplai3 I'd Iowa Cavity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-18

Pastiss wishing the pssseription win please Cd
drso REV. EDWARD 4. WILSON.
WlLIIAnsDgDen,
oetls-lyl Kings County, New York.
A PlAE CHANCE 10 vOLUhTHeR.
49,
Who Goes 70 Fort Randall
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED 10 CARR.
Y son Fort Randall aaa relieve The Regular now
stationed ct that post. This 10 the 6sst and only
oppostuaity Of doing sassisea dsty evss pssssotsd
TO VOLUNTEERS!
The advantsgss Of go.d Winter quarters, nd Of
ample time for'thorough drill and insts1etion nssd
only to b msotieasd 70 - appeseiaee4. This -
the best
CHANCE FOR ENLISTl(ENT
that has svse bssa easssd. Mako hasts to inpsevs
il!
Pay els Per month.
a BOUNTY oE41oo,
given on discharge.
Good Board, Good Clothing,
and the best Of
MEDICAL .lzTEJD.l.vCE,
if required Fort Randall 10 on the Missouri rivss
above Sioux City, and 10 noted tor the hseithful.
ness Of it looation.
Apply imuedisssly to the ssdsrsignsd It the
Recruiting Office,
Le01eArO Hall,
Davenport, Iowa.
GEO. N. VAN H0sHE. Recruiting 0mesr.
" n ~ II II D!
RECRUITS F0R the RRGULARARMY
\ ABLE BODIED MEN OF
n :. :: :: :: 9:
good moral character, between
4 the ages Of
Pay Per Month. 1ls,
WITH CLOTHING AND RATlONs,
and the best medical attendance.
CAPT. B. A. WAINWRIGHT.
Recruiting OGcer 18th q. 8. Infantry.
Office 8. z. conner Brady and Second sts ssts.
stairs. lsp3s
II II TIL Il II r!
I've. 49, ''.'.
A GIVE, ABLE-B0DleD MEN, DHsIR0Us
IA II joining IN
ARTILLERY COMPANY,
Nov forming in the city Of Davenport, win apply
ct the Recruiting Once ct
IL Cessrs Holl.
Regiment, COLONEL HOPPAANN. Nm, -
fast ~ On listed, will 20 into quastsrs It
q - M p M o01011 H. =
AID b placed, for drfll. under .zp.dsaeed n
struetoss.
Thoss snlistins in this Company viii rsssivs
the best attention under comnsnd 4
Competent O1oces's.
- Ply ~ naaAA Us vith Clething ~ r.
II II q II -. ~ I . -
This Il the am Of The ss,vies fse .. ~
xRxEHvI4R
- II II n N II Z . nj
AG&
HAVING BEEN DULY APPOINTED nv n.
ii B. Rake, Air 0ss1 of the STATE q Iowa,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Early Breasrfa.t.

Breakfast should be eaten in the morning, before
leaving the house for exercise or labor OF any de-
scriptiOn Those who do it viii be able to perforel
more work, and with greater comfort and aIacritv
Besides this the average duration of the life Of those
who take breakfast before exercise or work viii Be
number of years greater than Of those whs do 9th
erwlse. Most persons begin to feel weak ater hay-
ing been engaged i've six hours in their ordinary
avocatons; good meal reinvigorates; but from the
last meal Of the day until the next morning there is
interval of some twelve hours; hence the body is
weak. the stomach is weak, ans in proportion can
not resist deleterious agencies whether Of the fierce
cold Of mid winter, or the poisonous miasma which
rests upon the surface Of the earth, wherever the
sun shines on blade of vegetation or 4 heap Of
ofal.
This miasma is more solid, more concentrated
and hence more malignant, about sunrise and sun
set than any other hour of the tYentyfour because
the cold Of the night cocderses it, and it is on the
first few inches above the soil form but as the sun
rises it warns and expands and ascends to = point
high enough to be breathed. and being taken into
the lungs with the air, and swallowed with the sal
iva into the stomach, all weak and empty as is Is Is
greedily drank in, thrown immediately into the cir
cnlatiOn Of the blood, and carried directly 10 every
part Of the body, depositing its poisonous influences
at the very fountain head Of life.
When in Cuba many years ago We observe
that the favorable time for travel was midnight
and the older merchants Of Charleston may remem-
Der that when deadly fevers prevailed in hot
weather, they dared ride in town in the cool Of
the morning or evening, but midday was accounted
the safest. We know, from many years living in
New Orleans, that it was when the evenings and
mornings were usually cool, balmy and dehgetfnl,
the citizens prepared themselves for still greater
ravages of the deadly epidemic for the first few
days following.
If early breakfast were taken in regions where
.hils andfever, snd fever and ague prevailed, and
if inaddition brisk fire kindled in the family
room, for the hours including sunset and sunrise,
these troublesome maladies would diminish, IN any
one year, not ten-fold, but thousand fold because
the heat of the fire would rarity the miasmatic air
instantly, and send it above the breathing point.
But it is troublesome to be building fires at night
and morning all summer, and not one in a thousand
who reads this will put the suggestion into practice
1t being no trouble, requiring no effort to SILVER
together, such IS the stupidity Of the animal man.
-HalrS Journal Of Heath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
rHsal'sE % Isomanss---Ds.ss.Ivss'O u.s


Inc auburn AdD9tissr says the reputation that
kann Haskns possessed for shrcwdness and cum
ming has been considerably enhanced einea he re-
cent mastery escape from the Auburn STATE
Prison. $3.50
A few nights ago il was rumored that Hs.S;,.
embroidered BY his prolonged escape deter1nined to
visit ball at tavern In one Of the the small
towns IN On0ndaga county. in the vicinity Of -
| former home. Two well known detectives. who
Knew Haskins personally, determined to attend the,
Dau and dressing up in their BEST disguised IS cav
CAVALIERS they made their appearance at the tavern
just as the fiddle had made its preliminary scrapes
anc the fair couples had commenced agitatinQ the
/ hight fantastic toe
10 purchase tickets and s.sail inn was but the
mOfk OF moment, and soon the gallant detectives
,h ENJOYING the delights Of the dance, while at
LUG same time their most vigilanf 9Iauces were d.
reeted ABOUT the room for the escaDesI Haskfns.
puting the third or fourth qusdriIle the Ieadipr
oetsctl'e sought and obtained an Introduction 10 =
pearng iadf. who had for the most part
sat quietly IN the shadow of the roon7 tfa-la5 49,
siducusly by polite and attentive gaIi,-%
her quiet demeanor her praeef.sI &C.,. .,.,,s
s-seei u uress; aaa beautifully flowing curss had
won upon the detective: and. much ~ re co.,
Panion annoy ance ne succeeded in monopoIizing
her company through two or three onads;les =
waltz, contra-eance and several uolkas
When the landlord Ofieiouslv anuounc.7 H.. a..
refreshments were ready the suecessf,I dot-c-
tive CALAMITY crooked his elbow the fair adv az
SSPseu NJ 4u'.1Lon, accompanied him to the table
where It was his delight to crowd upon hsr NOTICE
all the delicious rarities the table aHor5ea SSe
swan IN soup, she was barricaded with frosted ar5
sugar cakes. and frozen with surrounding cream
A few dances after the supper, q good deal If
small talk between the twO and the lady aunog,es5
her intention of leaving The lady excused herself
from the obsequeous detective and after an absence
of few minutes appeared with furs and hood ready
for departure. The detective, greatly reQrettine
her early departure, accompanied her 20 the sIeigI
tucked the robe closely around her, bid her roos-
bye and returned to the ball room in pursuit OF
Haskins.
The detectives returnedfo Syracuse, ami renort-
ed to one or two Of the prison officers who were
anxousy awaiting the sequel Of the VISIT that they
were satisfied that Haskins was not in the county.
1t has subsequently, been aseertzined beyond q
doubt, that the fair lady who so completely won
upon the affections Of the enamored detective. was
no other than Rdim HaskilS, He escaped co7a,icL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
ess 9asgbills Onion ann 9ptsriitan

SPECIAL NoTIcB-The Us1or AVID AxEHlcAS is condact.
ca srfctiy upon tie CASH ssa- 81 papers diseoRfia.
tc az tAe erirdti0B Of kts time for scfcb they 611e been
Pdt9 S1dsc5i6ers tct notified acke their s6scrpoa
= ao4e 70 expire, 1y on sfy papers; and
go re prescriptions Is he paper scft dtsc0nti
Aass Is rule from 1hjeA there gill De deprfare
"tc yor tAe cross mark and your subscription
nsS15y Union AsD AMERICAN - per IN GdCGace
UGncs. y - = -
s1sscreers desiring their papers charged mention
me fost Oe ~ we'll TO- which they desire the
change to be made. - ~ -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Secession of the Episcopal Church Of Lou
isianR.


Bishop Polk had addressed pastoral letter 10 tne
clergy and laty Of the Protestant Episcopal Cnureh
in the Diocese of Louisiana. He commences by
saying:
The State Of Louisiana having by formal ordi-
nance. through her delegates in Convention assem-
bIoJ yvi,bda WIN herself from all further connection
with the limited States of America, and constituted
bo-oiF a sanarate sovereignty has, by that act re-
rooTed onr diocese from within the pale of the
aProtestant Episcopal Church in the United States
We have. therefore an Independent diocesan exis-
teEce.
After alludlng to the causes that have led to the
present condition of affairs, and justying the course
Of the South, he continues:
Our separation from our brethren of sthe Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the United States has
been affected, because we must follow our nation
atty Not because there has been any differences Of
opinion as to Christian doctrine or Christian usage.
Upon these points we are still one With us it IS a
separation. not division, certainly not alienation
And there is no reason why, if we should find the
union of diocese under one national church, I'M
practicable. we should cease to feel for each the
respect and regard with which purity OF manners
high principle, and manly devotion 70 truth, never
fail to inspire generous minds. Our relations % ecn
other hereafter win be the relations we ne11 no%
hold to the men Of our mother enuren III H'Hs 1@'a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
TIE GLOBE-
The Offcfal Pnner of Congress.

PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus Of The Daily Glo6e
and ne Congressional Glo0s and xPpsadds to remind
subscribers and inform those who desire subscribe, that
Congress will meet the first Monday Of nsxt December when
o ns ooovs paRe ary
ter and therefore deem II needless to minute account OF
the kind Of m after they viii contain
TIE Daily G1o5e viii contain repor. the Debates both
branches OF Congress taken down BY reporters equa least
try. majority them WILL each be ADJ report verbat.
ten nousand words hour while the average number OF words
spoken by fluent speakers rarely thousand Eve
hundred words hour the Of day do
ceed eounns they will appear ia the Daily Globe or
the next morning. which viii contain also the Of the day.
together with such editorial articles maj suggested By pass
ing events
The Congregational Gzo6s and gpsadie will contain
port Of all Debates Congress- by the speakers the
Messages Of the President OF the United States the Annual Re
passed during the session. and copiou ALL They
win beprind adoubIe royal sheet eok form, royal
beve at ls pase Ts i.
to be cheapest work sold in country, whether
print printed from manuscript copy, taxing for dats the
eTaEenuIuber OF words it contains,
The coming session. will, without doubt be unusually inter
policy Of the President elect viii has been
Ter many years past the only from which full debates Of
The Congregational GJobeGnd Appndg pass through
the mails OF the United States as viii be sen BY reading the fol-
loving Joint Resolution passedhy Congress the 9th Of August
Joint Resolution passed providing for tie distribution OF the
Laws Of Congress and the Debsses thereon.
With yewto TIE cheap circulation Of the laws Of Congress
and make free the communication between the representative
AID constituent bodies
~ Ln6 oeTl0Je ana 10DSB representatives
Of United states Of america Congress assembled, That
from and after the sesonof CongeHs the Con0resso1
az Globe and pndie which contains the laws and tie de-
bates thereon shall pass through t mails long the
same shall be published by order Of Congress- Popdd That
nothing herein shall be Construed authorize the circulation Of
the Daily Globe free OF postage.
Approved, Augusta, 1852.
TERMS.
For COPY OF the Daily Globe for four months 60
For lcepy OF the Congressional Globe and Appendix during
For copies ditto, when ordered at the 90
No attention will be paid to order unless the
company it,
bank in the section o. the country where sub
sbr resides, will be received par The whole any part
OF subscription may be RENTED postage stamps, which
preferable to any currency except gold silver.
JOHN G. RIVES,
nsvs-H WAshingson, Oct. ls, 1865.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14


The adventurous African explorer, Dr. LrISG-
STONE, states in recent letter that be has found
nothing more remarkable among the highly inteIli-
gent tribes Of the Upper Sambeza than the respect
universally accorded to women among them
MANY Of these tribes are governed by female
chief. If you demand anything Of man, rtmarks
the intrepid explorer he replies, II will talk with
my wife about It." If the woman consents, your de-
mand is granted. II she refuse, you will receive
negative reply. Women vote in all the public as
sembes Among the Bechanas and Kafhrs the men
swear by their fathers, among the more Terit-
able Africans occupying the centre Of the continent
they always swear by their mother. II young
man falls in love with maiden Of another village
he leaves his own and takes up his dwelling in hers
He is obliged provide in part for the maintenance
of his mother-in-law, and TO assume respectable
attitude sort of semi kneeng, in her presence
was so much astonished at all these marks Of re-
spect for women that inquired Of the Portuguese
if such had always been the habit OF the country.
They assured nae that such had always been the
casen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

Though the Danes are welI-informed. in general
foolish notion prevails among them that epilepsy
IS durable by drinking the blood Of an executed
maieiaetor. Capital punishment in Denmark is
oy decapitaton BY sword and block; and when an
execution takes place, crowds of epileptics staad
cup in hand around the scaffod. ready to ouaf the
red blood as it flows from the still qufvering body
Of the malefactor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

bishops rs well as doctors disagree. Bishop War;
TINGHAM, Of Maryland, has written letter to Gov
erncr HICKS, earnestly approving the Union stand
taken by the latter; while Bishop RUTLEDGE, Of
Florida, has seutive hundred dollars to the treasur
er Of the seeessionsts to aid in the disunion rove
ment in that State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

A bill has been introduced into the New York
Legislature providing that either party 20 mar
rage joins any religious society sect which con
siders the marriage contract as not binding. the
other party shall be entitled to a decree. Other
causes for divorce three years wilfui separation
Of one party without the consent Of the other and in
human treatment OF habitual drunkenness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14
Marriages.

At what age are ladies most apt TO be married?
An English yirtuOso has arranged a table of one
thousand marriages, founded upon actual Registers
and has divided it into thirteen caegories each
bracing the number of marriages, cIassed accord
ing to the age of the ladies the time of contracting
them and he has found
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

the London Times editorial (by the Bohemian on
the American crisis, if correctly teiegraphed l.
Significant in connection with the recent on0ivingz
OF the Toronto Leader. The Times. we are told,
now takes the ground that Hths Southern Confed-
eracy will become the real United States "a far AZ
Territory present and prospective, is concerned,
Il does not believe the Northern Eastern and Wes-
tern states -with the South Topped ol-win hang
togetheIl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

The gay season in Rome has new fairly set n and
as it viii be short tAsb-Wednsslay fiiias on lAs )
18th Of February.) there seems disposla1n b
make the most Of it. Il was inaugurAsed aF
brilliant bakgiven by Mrs Stockton. IN The a1oen1
OF the United States hegatioz where the Tank b41,
IT, and fashion Of Rene native IS 'feil IS la4ighs
were most n1AerouslY represented
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

Rocking Chairs are an American invention, and :
correspondent Of the distorted Jfagdzine asks when
they were introduced into uses Twenty-Five years
ago they we're sent TO Europe as presents, and "a
France were then regarded As great Novelties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

following Factories which will b the largest ever offered 81
Gs S.enwsy Sons, u Gale Co., Haynes Brothers,
brothers. VIM. Kaube Co., Peters and Webb, Light
bradosrry and soebeer Schmidt which will Be sold
g. snail advance on cost for cash negotiable paper All Ae
new ahd popular music uc together with Accoreona
ioIns flutes Drums, Brass Instruments b.rgaias,
septl6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

Removal and New Firm.
HAVE my entire Of Groceries, Liquors. Tobae
co, Segars, &C., No. % and is street. Ware
house formerly occupied by Messrs Hugh McCres Co..
will be pleased to meet my old customers and friends
associated with Mr. Geo Z. Akers, with whom
will continue business under the style and firm Of Bell
return thanks to former patrons and ask continuance
Of their favor to the firm r 7 BELL.
jan8-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

DECLINE OF THE SHOE TRADE IN NEW ENGLAND
One of the NEST hOurishing branches of trade in
the New England States has hereto fore been the
boot and shoe business which has been enjoyed al
most as monopoly by that section Of country. But
perceive by the returns that the falling of has
been very considerable within the past year in con-
sequence of the political Troubles in which the
try is Inyslved-a great portion of the shoe trade
beng done with the South. and no small part Of it
comprising the supply furnished for the use Of
the slaves. itappears that the number Of eases Of
shoes, and the value thereof sent from the New
England States for the years 1859 and 1862
follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-14

"Inlnk OF marriage noE-ysunger than you
Here In Verona. ladies OF esteem
Are made already mothers; By my count,
was your mother mnch upon these years
That you are a maid.
1t syery certain then, that in Italy girls attain
maturity and become wives and mothers at a much
earlier age than they do in any other European
country. But on the other hand, when they marry
so early they are overtaken by the iHfirmties and
designations of old age long before English or
American wives, for instance. So we think that
the latter, who seldom onter wedlock under IL or
IL, are much better off, for they look better. sus-
pect, at the age of fortyfve. than the Italian moth
ers do at the age Of thiry-fve. OF course we mean
such Of the latter as marry at the age Of from " 10
14.-PeterSburg Express.