davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

Dr.ru The Dabucue Her


all records the sudden death Of Mrs.
Phalon. wife Of soldier who ~ away
with his regiment in Missouri. She
seated herscli upon lounge In the even
inn after having put her three h'tle
children 10 bed, and after remaining
there some time one ii tie youngest
ehi.d,en, about four CT iige years ole,
awakiug, aud seeing Ii mother stiii OF
tic louuge, got up aud went 70 her, and
found her stiff and cold, or - lie thought
If zen. He went 70 bed and slept until
morning Wien some Of tie Lelghbors
waiting something, aroused the chll4.
rem and found her lying on the lounge
in the position in which Sic ieli-with
her face downwarda and Of a ghaslly
appearance, occasioned b. tile falling Of
tie blood TO the head. TIE coroner's
jlry decided flat she died of apoplexy.
4 neighbor kindly volunteered to pro.
vide for the children untl tie return Of
their father. Mrs. ri alon bore the name
o. being a good ueiglboF and cstinable
woman.
CoSTRABANDs IL IowA.-The Des.
molnes Register thus speaks Of expert.
cnec in "contrabards" out that way:
CoSlRAnANbs.-Tnc city is becoming
dark with the ebony countenanccs Vi
divers coutrabands, who have fled into
fee Site TO escape the thraldom OF
rebel masters. That they be ong to the
genus =" nIgger" il eviden. from Their
physical peculiaritics. One OF them was
engaged carly last week to saw AID split
a cord OF wood for one Of our citizena.
lie worked away assidnously for three
consecutive days, tax ng his breakfast,
dinrer aud supper at the hospitable
board OF the gentleman for whom he
Was laborlng. At the end of the third
day, II was discovered that the hapless
Ethiopian didn't supply one C oksto,e
with wood. At the rate he was saving.
1t would have taxi n him about a month
TO finish tie job. He was respectfully
q smissed from service Whether DR..
Brooks succeeds any better with his
we are unable to state.
OFFICIAL NorE.- The complete Off
cial returns show that klrkwood's ma
Dotty over Merritt is lG,6o8, and over
Merritt and Salnuels l2,ll6. Kirk.
wood is undoubtedly elected. The olii
cial vote for Lit. Governor has not vet
been announced, though it will not vary
u It's result far f.om the Governors ma
orItv.
JoHS kEYEs, Of Cass county, killed |
- hogs, the average weight 0. each be-
~ 333 pounds. Two out OF the il,
Sc ghed each 800 pounds. 50 saws the
ass county Guzetie.
i'ohK must he worth aboa, cent Der
'onnd IN Coss county. Poor comfort
u raising arge hogs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28
Later from New Orleans.
Correspondence Of the n. Y. World 4

PohT ROYAL, Dee. l4-I0pM.
have inst been aboard the w abash.
"nte this on the steamer Spaudlug,
70 ieave at daylight tomorrow. | sup
pose the Connecticut will carry the news
OF lloIlns' defeat, aud the mixing OF his
snip 10y the Massachusetts; and also the
Plckens business; but | have had some
conversation with an officer Of the
Wabash, who converseI with deserter
rom the Confederate na,y-an inteli
says Lncfc IS universal
oppression Throughout the South, and
mat t.e Whole game is up. New Or
'ea"s is particularly respondent. The
sugar planter' are Union at heart and
4 we take New Orleans or Mobile tie
cotton planters would all bring Their
.o,,on III Tor sale.
There is great restitution, anl plan
tiers have nothing TO feed their negroes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28


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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

lRvISG's WoRKs.-These spcndl
works are now in process Of Publication
by that prince of publishers, G p. Put.
nam, New York, 1. is published for
subscribers only, and comes in bound
volumes monthly at $3.50 each. or
$3.50 in half calf extra. No fAm " or
public library can afford 10 be wirbou,
the series. Send on your subscriptions
at once.
MIR. Putnam is also publishing Irv-
ing's Life of Washington, which is uni
form with the above series, in five vol.
umes. 1t is undoubtedly a standard
work.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

attorney GENERAL BATES has been
cohhned to his house by illness for sey-
erai days, but is now recovering.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

Tie CoNTlNEATAL MoNTHLY.-This
sew Magazine has just been thrown
broadcast before the public by J. II.
q morc, Boston. Unlike its most poru-
lar contemporaries, it dives deeply into
politics, and is probably intended to take
the lead in aboltionism and emancipa-
lion. The fact probably is that Mr..
Gilmore found that the Kuickerbocher.
Of which he is publisher, could not stand
the political channel into which he pro.
posed, a few months since, to take it,
aud in order to be able to relieve it's
columns and retain its great popularity,
and at the same time dabble 10 political
literature and abolilioni>m, has con-
ceived the plan of producing the Cont
Mental. 1t is ably edited, and will p,o
badly be popular among those for whom
it is Intended. Ii 1t Is all the same to
Mr.. Gilmore, we prefer old Huick.
TIT FOR TAr.-We do not impeach
MIR. Prentce's 10y alty; but we thlnk his
course in this rebellion highly adyan-
tagecus to the traitors and per,lous to
the unity Of the Republican, Y. Ti.
Juue
We Appreciated, .hat, if we were to
argue as the Tribune very pertinacious-
ly did ''ln the onset Of this rebellion"
that the southern States, it they desire it,
shonld be a sovereignty Of their own
without interference from the United
States, the editor of that paper would
very seriously ''impeach Mr.. Prentice S
10y atty" -LouispiUe Journal
OLD ABE's DANCING.-The Leayen-
worth Conservatism says:
\ few years ago we were so unfortu-
nate as to be present at dancing party
IN the flat town of Springfield, Illinois,
ana there were treated TO the hideous
sight of A. Lincoln "all promenade
we defy the most en- husiastic advocate
of sanitary exercises to see Old Abe or
ball room floor without having his
most primal primer pies severely shaken.
Tears o! anguish fiji our eyes as We re.
call the terrible evening.
Mn. CUMMINGS, Of the New York
World, Is going abroad on account OF
ms health. l. he could explain about
mat $4,000 unaec"u'ted FIR with the
wa - "tmen'. acc r''l"g to III. re-
P"rt OF The investigating committee, his
fleuds would feel more easy abous him
! wien abroad. He vas one OF the
hitl'te>i .ssaii MS Of G. en-. Fren mt, ac-
cns'ng him of frauds and the like, bat
lie accnser .nrns out to be the guiltier
man.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

MArcflLEss misery has been defined
~ .e having cigar and nothing to
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

THOMAS POWELL'S,
DRUG + FAMILY MEDICINE STORE
-LAfR-
JACO b RS.
49,. .BRADY S7REE7..,....... 10
HAVING ADOPTED THE CASH SYSTEM
IL of buying and selling goode, am prepared
to offer 1T very Low PRICES, to which respectful.
y aall attention Of the public. In addition to my
we'll selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods, ETC.,
would solicit your attention. to c neg arrival
goods by exp,ess-
BAZIN'S AMANDINE,
FARINA COLOGNE, (BEsr BRAsDs,)
LUBiN'- EXTRACT (xsw PxRr1 zERY.l
BENZINE,
Toilet Soaps, American, French aad Faglish
with fsil assortment Of TEETH, HAIR, cLcrR, Hat
AND NAIL BRUSHES.
Alsoa few cases
DARK OF AM . Bls aNDYs
PALE HENNEsEY BRANDY,
WEBSTE ss ma OEnlAs
PORT WINE.
PALE >llERRY,
Which will be sold excluMvsly for medical FUR
poses.
Asoo'o Havana OiGRrO
Choice Bsaads. direct from the importer.
TR0s. POWELL
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28
oIECIAL NOTICES.
SCxAL MOTTO
TO cons U.NPTlC>ES g

The Advertiser, having heea ~
in aesS weeks By q very ai~ .ored to health
having suffered several y pie remedy, after
aaseuon, and thai " ais with severe lung
!. ANXIOUS 70 go I'D disease, Consumption-
the faeanE II t,o.r -; fit
Tosuv cure.
I.s~ no desire it, he will send cory Of the
aF'ion used free cfrharge, with the direc.
''on Tor preparing AMI using the same, which they
YIN ma SIRE CURE FOR CossrArTIos, ASTHMA.
"oNoh'Iis' &c. Iae only objee, Of the aaver-
User in sending the prescription il 70 benefit Tho
aH.ie'ea' and spread information which he con.
ceisesf TO be invaluable and hopes every .us.,e,
"ih Try his remedy, az il will cost them ,o,hi,,
ami may prove blessing.
ierae' wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON
NiLLIAxsBuRGH
oci57-"mw Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

i al " Itft IL III ~ 10 - = 49,
# Two Misses Holmes, rom y :.,erhnry,
Vermont. He becaue somea hat mt
mate wHi the 1olpg ladies', ard the m
te4eour,p seemed to he mutually agreea
De. The proclamation was l>sned, and
the whole North thr WIN into 3 blaze Of
yci.euent. On visiting the babies enc
eveun al the boar of parting, they re-
marked to Snmmelfied that Their pres
rnt meeting would probably b the last,
they nu-i hurry home to aid in making
NJ the ovcrcoats and clothing for the
volunteers from their town Summer
field expressed his regret that they must
cave, but at the same time especially
requested them To see that the overcoats
were wei made, as it was his intention.
If he ever met the Vermont regiment in
battle, to Kill one Of II EN- and take his
coat.
''Now for the sequel. Virginia
seeded. The Second Vermont Regi
| ment, Q portion If which was from the
town Of Waterbury, was sent to Vr-
gina. The battle of Manassas was
fought, in which they were engaged,
and SO was Snmmcrtield. Dnring the
battle, >. MAJ ked his man, not knowing
To What State he belonged he fatal ball
was sped on its Grand of death; the
victim fell at the fash of the gu, and,
upon rushing MP to secure he dead
mans arms, Sumne field observed that
| lie had fiae new overcoat strapped to
hi back, which he determined to appro-
/ pirate to his own use. The fight was
over, and Summeiticld had time to eX
anime his pa H., when, remarkable as il
may appear, the coat was marked with
the name Of Thomas Holmes, and in the
pocket were found letters signed with
Tie names OF the sisters whom Summer
field had known in New York, and t.
whom be had made the remark We have
quoted, in which the dead man was al
1rcsse IS brother. The evidence was
conclusive had killed the brother ).
his friends, and the remark winch h,
bad made IN jest, had a melancholy (ul
.iilment. We are assured this narratv,
Is HteIa+,F true. Summetheid now
weara the coat, and, our informant states
Is not little impressed will the singu
larlty OF the coincidence"
Desoiation IN the Kanawha Valley, Va
The kanawha VslleY, in Virginia, il
II a desolate condition. The Nheeljn,
l'a1tiyeater says:
~ ae came among the peape as ;
bosom .! devastation. IL n{eraliy LAT.
bare He country All aioand hun. II
WORTHLESS iomiscs 10 pay are eft wide
spread among the poole. but, alas
their corn, their wheat, tier cats, tho,
. hao, thelr bacon, tbeir ALI is gone-to l.,
heard 6. 10 more. lie took horses
mules and ~ag ne, end Impressed then
IN his service, 10th as he came and as IA
lett. lie psid Tor nothing"
And this Is the history of the doing
of the rebels wherever they move
Everywhere they rob friends aud foes
giving to their friends in exchange TO-
their produce worthless promises to pa,
and giving to their foe-nothiug anc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28
1EMoVAL.

JOHN W. THO n + son
HAS REMOVED HIS LAW OFFICE TO
l I'd story OF No.7, West Second street, Da-
venPoft, over
Dau6hertys0 store.
dos dEWlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28
MASON AND sLIDELL.


Il seems that the question Of the ren-
di,ion Of these two rebels 10 Great I'm
tain. is still under advisemcnt at the
National Capitol. In Congress there
seems to be a great difference 81 orin.
ION. BIT few days since Mr. Naitan-
dioham wished TO have the House q
Representatives take position against
giving them up. This was not d ne.
Now comes Senator John +. Hale, who
strikes hands with Naland CHAN, aud
desires that Congress at once take po-
si,ion against the rendition, and tina
the Administration give Great Eiliaip
short but decided-'no SIR; you ca"
haze Memi' as an answer. Hale ahd
Valan ilpham stand on the same plat
form precisely, though the inst 10 the
high priest of Aboitlons.n and the
latter is set down in the Republican di-
rectory as n rabd secessionlst. low
appropriate how beautifully things are
coming about. Satan and sin are rosun-
ing partnership The enemies of t.
Union are thus coming together on TIL
same footing, and soon we SHAH sec ~
the abolition sentiment glued to tie Sc
cession element, together battling against
the conservative Union party. Who
will endorse the barangue Of Hale !.
The seccesslonists will, almost TO man.
jeff Davis is praying constantly that
his New Hampshire ally may succeed in
causing Mason and Slidcll 10 lie kept
prisoners at Fort Warren. Mason and
hlldel arc themselves asking their d.
vluity TO put strong and convincing
words into the mouth Of their friend
Hale, that he may succeed in keeping
them right where they are They don't
want to 90 TO England while there is
possibility that their bondage will cause
rupture between that country aud the
United States. Not bit Of it. They
say: commend us TO snch men as Hale.
Nalland CHAM aud Tumbull; they are
battling for us for the breaking Of the
accnr'ed hlockade-tor tie recognition
OF the Southern Coniederacy-tor all we
conid ask.
=. II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28
DIR. JULIUS CHEsEIslsOUGH,
AURGEOF DEETxyT.

HAS REMOVED HlS OFFICE TO
"a the rooms over Mr.. Lindnys Jewel.
'A111YYyry Store, corner OF u, DR. ADD Third
tees. Entrance % 3hisds,sss.
ina4A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

J. w. II. BAKER. m. D..
physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
i Post Office Building Residence on Fifth
street, between brady and Perry streets, Daven-
port, Iowa. laovlg dGwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28
j. A. REID. M. H..

b A. N0De NJ. D.,
physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
No; 20, corner Main AMI Third streets, Dav-
export, Iowa.
DIR. REID oan be consulted ut his Office at Az
bours Of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. sept25
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

}. 9. PARKER, ND. GGo. w. N CAgN NJ d
DOCTORS PARKER n Mc(,ARN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
= No. Franklin 3lock, second floor, Brady St..
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DIR fAPKER's residence, corner 9th AMI LeClaire
streets DR. GEO. ". MCCARN's residence, east
SIDE Brady, sc:ond door from ccrLer Of 9th.
myl7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28
LOUIS A. MAC KlOT,
BANKER u DEALER IN EXCHANGE.
onvcnPort, Iowa.
agl diff

JAS. T. LANE, ow SKINNER
LANE IL SKINNEls.
A ITORNEfS AT LAW OFtICE-COR
~ hER OF Second and Brady Streets. owe,
Smith store. Dec
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

A. Il. d ID. KELLY.
DACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK. AND
Shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady -
ian iG-fFw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

JOHN ZGMM 4 f4 MANN.
Hl(tn DIANO AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
turer, ONE door west Of cerner
~ 18th and LeClaire Streets Davenport.
owa. All instruments Of my ovs nahs warranted
and kept in order. without charge, five years.
n. B.-Repairing and tanning done at all time,
and in the best amer.
DAvsSPoKT. prii Is. 1860. lapll8.dI~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

SAo'o' - wv. n. X. BROWN
DOW 4 BROWN,
A TTORSEYSAND COUNSELORS ATLAW
IA and Notaries Public.
Sc. Brown, United States Commissioner.
orFiCE-At Louis A. Macklot's Exchange Of
Zee, Davenport, iowa. mnr:.-,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-28

CLINTON HOUSE,
NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
" streets, Iowa City Ic.s. J. TRUsDELL, Pro.
priefor. svgzl-jf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER T. 1861.

government and they have SEEM with complaccncy these
foreign soldiers feize prison and pursue hundreds OF
your fellow c2ens-fLgitivcs without crime, over tho
plains and mountains Of Kentucky. In word they have
attempted, without consulting you, and against your re-
corded wishes TO place you in active hostility 10 your
southern brehcrn and TO fix your political destiny with
the North.
Whatever may be tho condition or motives Of the mem
bcis at Frankfort they have exceeded their authority.
No legislative assembly other body other than
elected by your sovereign voice for that purpose has the
right, IN this great revolution, to determine finally your
political future. The people, although taken by surprise,
and almost unarmed, have risen to indicate their wishes
ana expcl the Northern invaders The eagerness with
which their aid has bcca Invoked by those who have
plunged the State into her present unhappy condition Is
te strongest proof OF their conviction that but for
the presence OF these soldiers the action OF the members
at iranloit would be ropndiatcd by the people When
the Northern invaders shall he back across the Ohio
rver when the State shall be relieved of all troops from
abroad and the PEOPLE Of Kentucky by fair election,
shall determine their destiny IL viii be the clear duty OF
every citizen 10 acqicscc retire from the state
For those Who denied by the Legislature the protection
que 10 The humbcst citizen, have been delivered to
Tue tender nercies Of foreign mcrcenarts and hunted
like par tlidges the mountains what remains but in.
prisonment exile or resistance? As Of them, in
tend TO resist. will avoid conflict with KcEtuckans,
except IN necessary selfdcfcnce, but will unite with my
fellow citizens to resist the invaders who have driven
us from our homes. 10 this course We are impeed by
the highest sense of duty and the irresistible instincts Of
manhood To defend your brthrigh and mine, which -
mere precious than domestic ease property, or life
exchange, with proud satisfaction term Of years
the Senate OF the United States for the muskot OF
soldier
This letter is written at the fist moment since my ex
pulsion from home that could place my feet upon the
soil Of Kentucky. have not been able
nicatc with my friend and colleague Governor Powell,
nor do know what course he will think it proper to
take. Eut this you md know-that his conduct viii be
controlled by pure motives. Your fellow citizen,
JOHN e. BREChINRIDGE.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Oct g. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-07
Personal Intelligence.

On the 21st Of October Mr.. +. NJ. Mcdowell, Of New
York was married at ST. Martins in the Fields London
to Mss Josephine Spang, Of Pittsburg, Pa, who has
been for the past year two Of the brilliant
ornaments Of American society in Paris.
The Hon William II. Seward left this city yesterday
for Washington
Commodore Kearney Of the United States Navy; NJ.
Olcott, OF Washington; Capt. r. W. Weldon J. A. lly-
and wife, of England and f. Spang e OF Pitts
burg, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yesterday
in the steamship Africa were Archbishop Hughes, Rev.
+. McNerney, John 0. Sergeant and family and Douglas
Irvine, Esq. q the British Legation at Washington.
T. Bgeow Lawrence, the newly appointed Consul Gen
era TO Florence; ?. b. Archibald Of Porto Rico; j. p
Wainwright, Of Boston, and G. Mattein and family Of
Florence, are STOPPING at the Breyo ort House.
Mrs. Mcclellan and family. Of Pennsylvania; W. r. En-.
does and family, Of s.. Louis; A. 5. Pratt OF Boston
W. Boyd, Of staten Island; james wilkinson OF Albany
Gramcrcy Park Hotel.
Hon r. 7. navs, Of Syracuse; Judge Allen, Of oswego
r S. Moore and I. Appleton e Massachusetts, Dr. p
Parker, of Washington Cl. Il L. Baker OF connccticut
Wilt Kelly, e Rhlnebeck, and N. Wheeler, Of Bridge
port. stopping at tie st. Nicholas Hotel
Rev. f. T.. Johnson. Of Connecticut DR.. L. A. Firdsal)
OF san Francs r. n. Brdsall and family Of Kingston;
G A. Pitcher Of Washington; J. L. Greene and family Of
New York. Wayne Divine and WIFE of philadelphia and
G Shelton, Of New Haven are stopping at the Lafarge
House.
Mr.. Bernal, the British Consul at Baltimore: D. Ere
fonsse and family, Of Paris; w Muller, of London r. G.
Calhoun family, Of Bridgeport; W. p Fc,man and
WIFE Of Albany; W II. yaancer, of tho United States
army aud z. P Hemminway, Of Chile, stopping at
the Everett House
Hon Charles Sumner and r. r Paine, Of Boston; T. W.
Eddy Of California A. Mclean OF England Ii. r Ccgys
hail. Of Philadelphia }. A. Benedict, Of Camp Scott Dr.
lathrop and family, Of New York; Charles Moore aud
vic, of Baltimore; G. $. Drake OF ST. Louis, snd 7. b.
skinner, OF Michigan, are stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel
Gen. Megs, Of Washington; Hon. J. r. Porter, Of
Albany, Mr Buckingham and wife, OF Norwich T. Jack
and wife, Of Canada; W. II. Perry OF Buffalo; j.
Sprague, of Albany G Mallory and wife, of Connecticut;
John Tucker aud r. W. liemsiey, Of Philadelphia; Gen
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts: s. X. Van Duzcn and
wife. Of Newburg, and II. L. Smith, Of Rochester arc
stopping at the Astor House.