davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03
81
Bless our Native Land.

II God bless our native land;
Firm may she ever stand,
Thro' storm and night
When the Wild tempcsts ravei
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do thou our country save,
By thy great might.
FIR her our pray'r shall rise,
To God above the skies;
On him we wait.
Lord hear our nations cryi
lie thou forever nigh;
May Freedom never diej
God save the state
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03
For the American.
Z . t Y.

For the American.
IA sarts Of Freedom, Wake!
j ake, arouse, ye sons of Freedom
lAV issen 70 disunon's cry;
i Svaunts Of slaverys traitrous minions
Sound to ye the danger nigh.
With the Remory of your fathers,
That noble band of patriot, brave
,not dismayed by dangers Ger thee,
3us ON 70 victory or grave!
.siavefy's clouds portcntious hover
Ger the land which gave thee birth,
: Freedom sun shall soon dispel them;
Justice ruleth then the earth.
Y The sister states join hand in hand,
10 Millions Of patriots rally round
he temple our brave fathers made.
- In traitor hands shall ne'cr be found.
Nsle your banner proudly floating
4Will you suffer it to fall
fsmblem of our glorious nation,
To its support we'll rally all.
0lorious are the lines of Union
Spanning that gay banner DER;
a.s(;lorious arc the stars of honor,
MAY it wave for eyermore.
See yon twinkling star of heaven,
Bcarning with its golden light;
fhink you not it's watching DER us
Shield of jus,ice-guard of riBh: p
Stand We ia an hour Of dangcr'
Swervc no, nom thy duty now;
No protect your land from peril
This shall be your solemn vow.
Rouse ye then. ye hearts of freedom,
By our WAsuISroS's great name
Strike disunion TO its fountains
vindicate your noble fame.
Strike for right. and truth, and justice,
~ For your homes and country deaf
= ith the memory of your fathers,
falter not when dangers near.
J. +. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03

( TgRNsoF ERrisisG.--0ncsquareo or'esS'
three insertions, 81 "a. each subs, qucntlilSf
I tion ~ cents. One square one year, 50 W.
/ A liberal discount made on louE advertise
ments. A s,uarcis 16iines NOnpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-03

TsRss. Tencopies, $1,000; ono copy when |
paid within six months, $3.50 at the cspira-
tton OF the year, 800. No paper discontiuu-
cd until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adheared to.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
3oQ>Qmt.
dts6ans =SnlpeftUr

go[fimpre, ben %. N&at 1861.
eet biefent eta,t iOaen bis am SonaabsnO la i; sum 1851 SOL
berdeoeIte Oferteu augenoumen peroet tur tie SN9erRt8< poh
spnnShprratb 1n6 grerrmateriaL an uno auf BEN 9euht.odtten
BON Sanes sS8tanb uno 9poper8itratt8 in Der @belopeote SaQ u1o
fir Grias. 8eu6t- S@tfe nno gen9t- 9auS-Senter pt4e mod}ten
bis sHni 80. sunni 1862 incIuFUe. Ole @{unboprratbe naien
bon outer unb erprobtsr QuaIitit 1eiu unO nil6eu fir ieoe8 2eudt-
etnn1aI piert,lidbrGid, III @adeten, SdHerm, &tten Dosr
aaifen, in gutter Sr6uunS rerpodt, frei BON Soften fur bic Ser
Staaten een6B Der Specfttetpnen in Safel 9, mel6e ~be9eil9t
unb bic einen She'll. oss @~ontratte5 bil6en, al sen geu9t-
baus ,Seroer pber ir3enb elm au6tre8 Sdiif, welfe8 ST oteleln
3pefe in Baltimore, Wto., belhmmt iet wiro, Aeron8ebra@t
iperben.
Gne Ofcrten mhTen p~erFeaet fns bessi6uet fem: Proposals
fer Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels,' rno in Gin 5weuee
@puScrt einseIdlpien, en eee8 gmt 9ei@tGt neree1t, fDitfreI
tpenn per Epit 9eittdt. |
Sn Nnftrn0e Der 2eu5t.9 ou8- GpmuiiTpu:
9curp Is. 9pffmau, SuPerintenocnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
lllt 2}9c0li GeItralsG III Ieababa
1erduberter Tabeptau&1
Wa6l oens qBa|1en uub NoGbers.
SEgsa,4 <n-cSo bspFnr. -+ eEE

an unb mad bent so. San. perben tdsltt bret 85ae aRf biefer
g}atn tn na6plsenbrr 2petfs %erpebtrt:
Der VpHsup eebt taglids Unit Musnatnhc tc5 SDnnaes) Tin
8 ubr Is Din. @icrsehS ar uab @ittsturg, Gbico8D, Gleselant,
Cincinnati ct. 9pais !a1p n4f &deile Sss 21elens nN @CrS-
~ntittsturs, gDti, 2artaFsr, 9%eattne, QpttSBile, OpiasS, 0tias,
MciiterstQmn unb @anaeaeT, Wte. Sad Gtambersburgf Gar
li5ie unt 3agertppE ESD
Na@ Ne 70 ~g orr I'm o,io 4Epr9. nit MIR etnenl G9rred-
tpea|el, 90 binia nse e~Mfieoes aneera Balm
Wftlsn9e torlnet NH oetem .3n9e Had5 0ctrcit ms Chicago bio
JiQlQla SauA, 10 sblfia- ala srf 49, - SWIM J1TrVT
YET gJ6rf 1crOmp6attpn88n td9Li@ (Spnntass ans
9e1pmmen) ual $3.50 Geant. nab YCrf un6 aleu Stationef br
2Senerm Wtarplarb 8abn, 1 ses '-
t35arttsb Surg : q 60 Bmptatt on g. gu A sebt tea.
It'd (SpnntlBs auS6enpnmen1 ua see glG@mitt1gs ab.
@silen6e 6Gn E1aibtnetg1 ub benz Sieeu, l0elde nit bsa.
3uge UNI 6.20 Niprgeu9 ppet 32J 3aDnittags b;tr aafo!rA
men, fnben SSef0rcerHRg NIT oeft 3WBsn et9Rr @d5n,
S7- glegen ~Babrbipet5 unb aHberer 6saaaeR uhb t~er!aslt5ea
Gusfunft bsltGke man fmt- an be gtIett5 fiCe til ltr .Galesrt.
Stattpr," Gte bon Calvert up ErGrE!tnfyr IN wenoen
Sp9n &. Wfaaeb,- 4fdf~Sugt
g. s.. 9Gtnet Bt~etsMfGn SRti29.E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
OF BID.

I, Tor We,D -@, Of the - and State Of,
hereby offer and agree to furnish and deliver, according to
the terms of the advertisement of the Collector of Customs
& Supt light, dated May %, 1861, and to the specifications
and tables attached thereto, the rations and fuel for the
two light. vessels in Chesapeake bay, and also for any relief
the rate Eff per man per quarter for each complete
ratien. and d per ton for anteacite coal, --- per
~ - oon WIZ, "no (Siouature y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20

Johnston's Insurance Rooms

JOhnston'S Insurance Rooms
f. go. 70 SecpnOfr.
Temers, aIGrtttes unb 2ebenSsGern6
7l r-lng$sgCntp agitten4
St0crfe nnO feItete G%Ouip0gltle.
SerfhernngSzgontp Der 0aQeD .. 8ir4ini
49, NIT $3.50, coo @aptta(,
2hntburgs Werlf9ernn98z Comp. s. 8trginf
NHl.aY ~ nit $500, 600 @apitaf.
Mbemarles0 g rli6eruno8@@p y. 0irotni
4@1q17@ 9s4 s'l4@ init 5000, 900 @apitat.
8barter OQfzSerit9. >GDrtfa Don OartforA
n r9fyft96e nit $3.50, GOO Gapt T..
SeeHritheS e rft4erun98s@rn y. boat J2eipsgf
= - nit $270, coo Goptal. q
gbSnir@Y erlt9erun9Sz@ ottp. oon Nepsgr
Ilag2fid o. nit $500, 900 GapttaI, o.
'9aelplutes8 e rfGerungse@ pntp. .. 9tetU=gr
<,rus ,.aA.., nit $27O, 600 GaptaI. q
MDntdnfff g5erG derun98z@0mp j.. 9ei0sgo
..H- t nit $500, 600 Capital. -
9tetDsQGer YerItder. Comp bon Rem=Dn
SD n1g31 1o!g nit $3.50, 600 GapttaI. ~
aTeg1 md Wlercanttle Wtutuql Wiarine.
NIT 81, 100000 capital.
8ereinfgte Staatef Xeben8zVerIi9erulio y
1885, H : 1910 nit 1880, 972 capital. 20 "'
Rcrtbern IlinranceaGpn Ton Qpl1Sn,,
HL-30esI sfoy nit 50, 194, III Capital.
Dte rbett benterftet GDmpa9rteei itnb Bon Der 9eoi8r,+,s
St9ateS Wtar9lanb autborifirt tr6 Itsenfrt. "
Oe BON benz Uuter5etd1neteu reprdienttrten gsrps,,,{.,, =.
gtrtltn eertn9bare8 @nptol gum pplen Obet Gnas,oEE,
Betra9 oeraltnpcrtlt1 ftr bic 3abtun9 Don BerIfIe,f ""S'5sVs
8erf9srlrG8peHeen tper6en e~aiS0eaeben un6 8errt1e NJ
s1est. n,r5 Seps. .. SobnF
Treb. Mffnu, Sureebpr. ''oE ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
0ertmtfcbte Amset0ett.
Mtterbtefu.toett

ir bte 9ieferuns Soa gtationen nno 8renhnta-
ttrtnl fir Die 2enAtsS0tfe BET S1r1e6 -
LAMB uub 6ppper'SltrattS tn Der Sbelapsate-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20

@srGMdberte& !Tleifb. - $4,000 9ftnO Sdinren, @etsu,
SsHnltsr SnS ,Srafltlde, ssran$srteS nnO s~etrOdnetes Beet, &C.
III tleihen Gbnnten, gu ~eertatfen BET & I'M erIp 3 Iptb e. s,
gGe pom Prat- uMb PaterieufE, &ptlSs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20

9ta G- Netlter8tp nm. 8cm WeHern Sps
bex RaGuittas 8 ubr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
@inoer'a Nl6hn106blte

Ole gtneiber bteFssr StaSt. iCpte ale periOnsn, 9sl8e cine
8ute 81 &bm a 5aiMe 81 ba6eu nanf4e1, iOnten l9 ertnnern,
t8nS cine autere, nno 10 am3 we final IL biet @etb
~nbrtn8t. OteIeS ma1t ustert Ntaiqinen seeu bttItg=
ten, pel9e I'M 4ioGtte Itnb. Nstr ais 5000 ,aoef flb aleit
IN biefger Staot IN Operation an 0tBder, Qseitcn Wf,o 9Den un6
9a6en tbe @i8ner Oser bic oarit ertetes in ben St1ns aeIcet, fly
ntebr Gelc Ill erfparcn, al8 ibnen bites AMI onSereut &Se8e ntBg-
lid 1T. @Ge, welGe cine BET befen 3abmai 6tmen, Die
IN @ebraaA fiub, babsH u56Rn, lpat11 III inerer Sttce;
SO. 159 SaltimbrefraBe Hs3.
botfDreden, TOO @ebrord58@ q ntDeifuneeu til 6elt1der, .%eu9uider,
~ran15fid5er une iparjIs}er Gpratse3a 9aBsna tno uh6 no rr Sc.
q feretnc AtaI4tne fatit, AM ~bNslbsa arbetet lernea. 9i
G&idt mad etrer1 grentptar, oen Singers 9dbmoI6taen= Sci
Ans. &le I3ai3tnen Weretu en gauges Sobr uadD tbrem Nnraati
con un8 in bpaer Orbnun9 unb Preparation gsbatten. .t1lJ
(Sb2S,i} .A& q i SO. e. Br9eertGs NQept =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
signature.
0 r OF

We. the undersigned, residents Of, in the State of
-, hereby Jointly and severally corenant with the
United States, and guaranty that in case the foregoing bid
for bids) of F. be accepted will, within ten days
after the acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for
the same, with good und sufficient sureties, to deliver the
rations and fuel proposed, in conformity to the terms Of the
specifications and tables hereto appended, under which it
was made. And in case the said - shall fail to enter
into the contract aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the
difference between the offer and the said -a aud the
nextloWest bidder, se
Witness -@,
(Place and date) Sureties.
I hereby certify, that to the best of my knowledge, the
above named guarantors are good and sufficient.
(Date.) signature.
For James. Island and Hooper's Straits Light-vessels, cach
having i've persons on board
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20

8el1pot11e (YbilaS. &oab.) :
Son 6iltn9 Sun 9ptcl, 5iSbf, iepen 8ien.
flag, DpnneFfaS u. Samitdg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-20
SoeciGfnttptre1t.

iftrnoe Ger 9eu6t.@ au8. Gpmmiiipn:
SeurD 8. 9pffmau, Superintendent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

The statement shows steady ratio
Of progress in construction, beginning
with l3l miles in 1882, and ending with
sl,l79 miles in 1861. During the Eve
years from 1886 to 184l, . length Of
2.2l7 miles came into operation, which
during the Eve succeeding years re-
ceived an addition Of only 1851 miles.
From l846 TO 1851 an increase was
made amounting to $3.50 miles. The
succeeding five years, viz, from 1851 to
1856, was the mort active period in the
history Of our rsilroai building, the
length Of road completed in that time
being 1854 miles, which is 1884 miles
more than had been constructed in the
previous twenty years. The last five
years, though characterised by large
railroad enterprises, do not show such .
mileage of road put into operation as
the period from 1851 to 1856, the length
completed having been 9, 729 miles. The
total length of road now in operation in
the United States 10 3l,179 miles, more
BY over 5000 miles than the aggregate
mileage OF Great Britain, France, Aus
tria and Prussia combined. The fol-
lowing teble gives the mileage and cost
Of railroads 10 each section of the
Union:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

ua6lgpols = - UQDDo oonoss
I9solkisG - ~ z psssivs ehssse-
ter II ~ III - 80 oesntsy appear
. bueh = h ~ 7 ~ esteas'oa OF
ereee linz Of rallws ovssathe immsnse
surface Of orr Territory. Within ,
period Of thisty ysass, We have invested
nearly l 200 miIl'oss Of dollars 10 track
ing our countsy With railroads. noevise.
standing thas our population consists o.
most exclusively oftTadsss, and lscks the
miIliosairss Who IN Europe caa produce
money sufficient for tie performances Of
sny earthly enterprise. This 10 IN -
touading achievement especially consid-
erina tie laet that capital he's been
psessingIy demanded BY the rapid de.
vslopmest Of the resource Of 8 new and
fertile country. The spirit Of railway
enterprise has recsivsd much Of it, i'm
pulse from the inspiring prospect Of our
national destiny. Everything in the past
VS. calculated to create confidence in the
stability Of DOR political Institutions, and
the future Of the Confederscy appeared
to promise rapid and unprecedented
development Of national wealth. The
idea Of the people was that, In over
spreading the coustry with railways,
they we're laying the foundation Of . g.
gantlc commerce for each State, and 1t
the same time binding together I'll the
members Of the Confederscy with in
frsngible iron bonds, thus creating the
grsndest commonwealth the world has
ever seen. This was the idea underly-
ing the vigorous efforts Of the country at
railway building and il received ample
confirmation - the work of construction
progressed. The progress Of railroad
building in the United States 10 shown
BY the following statement Of the length
Of road in operation each year sincs
1882, which We take from . valuable
compilation Of statistics in the Railroad
journal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

The world, from time immemorial, has
been blessed with true heroes, great i'll
great emergencies. In threatened catas-
trophies they act with vigor. Golden
silence, speaking with energetic force, is
often stronger than the silvery voice OF
the orator. What a man is and does,
and not merely what he says, gives him
power and influence during those great
disturbances and commissions which
threaten national stability and the or
ganized structures Of civilized lite.
All must admit that Mr.. Seward, in
his recent speech, caught some Of the
inspiration Of genuine eloquencc, and
painted in true and faithful colors, the
horrors Of the expected ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of the Republic. No more able and
convincing appeal for the Union was
ever uttered and almost dramatic 40 are
many Of the sentences, they are Just in
sentiment, aud every loyal American
heart responds to them.
But, after all, we contend that he has
not proved himself disintcrested and
self-sacritcing patriot, Ut . time when
some self-sacrihce had been promised and
expected. It seldom happens that
public man has better opportunities to
do something heroic, at the elimination
of = great national crisis. At the head
Of large and dominant party, he had
the power to make it moderate and
judicious in victory. He saw before him
every opportunity Of becoming saviour
Of bis country, by presenting, some def
mite, practical proposition, which the
majority of the people would approve.
His proposed concessions and comprom-
ises are too subtle and superficial ever
to reach the issues involved between the
North and South. When immediate
and awful perils stare us in the face, we
expect from the leaders Of the really and
originally aggre.sive and conquering
party, something more than . sentimen-
tai grief, or sympathetic response to
the despair Of . young and vigorous
nation. A statesman has some other
duties and business than that Of PLAYING
With the public heart quivering under
exciting approximations. At great epochs,
the true statesman acts, rather than talks.
The fate Of the new Premier 10 written.
He has an irrepress,bIe record behind
him, and IN irrepressible conflict before
him; he cannot justify himself or cave
the Union by speeches; for having
''kapt the word Of promise to the ear, be
has broken it to the hope."-N. r.
Journal Of Commerce., 18th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

The Advertiser, having bssn restored 70 health
In afew week By very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with . severe lung
Affection, and that dread disease, Cousumption-
il anxious to make known to his fsllow-su6srsrs
the means Of cure.
To oil who desire 1t, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (fres Of chargs,) with the dirso-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find . sURs CUsE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRoScHIrls, Ac. The only object Of the adver
tiser in sending the prescription 10 to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceivesto be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, - it will cost Thorn nothing,
and may prove . blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please i'd
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WILLIANsBuRGa,
octl5-1yl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

Since the delivery Of that speech by
Senator Seward, the Republican ranks
in Congress seem to waver. They are
coming TO their senses. They begin to
see matters from a manly, patriotic and
Union-loving stand point. If we may
rely upon the correctness of the tele-
graphic reports from Washington, as
published yesterday morning, the Re-
publican Senators give Crttsuden's res
olutions their approval, SO far as they
relate to the division Of the existing Ter
ritories, though they object to allowing
the same principle applying to Territory
hereafter acquired. II this il true, We
say, there is . very noticeable thawine
out of the icy irmness Of the Republi-
can leaders q star Of hope breaks
through the clouds Of disuniou and rev.
olut'on. We are happy to zee indica.
tons Of returning reason among the
great sectional army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

CHIEsss CusroMs. the boats on
the water are pulled by children. At
the age Of four years they pull an oar,
and the women work boats quite - we'll
% men, and few arc without . baby
strapped = TIE bach, and rocked in !
cradle. The Chinese cannot make .
garment BY measure, but with . pat
tern you msy dspesd upon It. They
have no originality, buf can copy any.
thing sxactly, even phstographs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

ny Tan alligator exhorts the Doapla.
1@ocracy in his yesterdays platitudes.
fsrssding the article We could mot keen
euf mind from running back 70 that por-
tipu ot sacred writ which relates Of .
esrtain devil named Satan, Who came
aniyeliH around great and good man
a-aekieg him te fall down and worship
- easie nejssty. Satan Get mp the
!. - that the Republicans do
It - e.ssd the entire country, bat i,
Il - spen examining the title, hs
didn't oWdny, iach q T. Democrats =
lho1>9 ~ - - psselas o. mot,
Aol0 1eeny e11b 1ooqlvss. 1Ae alliea,
- r. r. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

-
ri 49, - "a. ,.. 1900 - -
-. EH.- - ss1.5.a .1e.> -
ieesu 49,. -
. - 49, !. ~ - -. :. $3.50 -
sts.sei. - - - - $500 = i've Il 49,
- esesel .a1...e.e - r,aen,p hese 49,
,asn,6iHeA - - $500. sn>aaeup
~ os Wires = HOsIA11SkU oII1sAe. =
- - ss0sy - 0nss esesessso N saas
ee.ee 49, esseannaaly - = evsy sessase
= $780, ~ - ssssosssee1.sees -
Pss'es e - essss nsssess - esvasee 10 ~
1919 - - easss
.y'sI 49,. aaess - vssases Ssvsss
-. - - - = - psusss
- -. neeeseeses - = s9sely -
co0tng . ho1ooAoo1 VpB1, ftU8 111no y Tens,
froa thsshesss = - Adaaais y ~ PasiAs.
Try tAs asttsls ~ - ss&lsGs6.
Sold b 81 dSuegiste d the wesaa.
leal.-aexla
CsUsns. The s1llsa sAaago = or climate
ass soussss Il PULnoHAsS, BnssonnAl aad ~
fsMAsls AvvsosseSs. Hxpsgieass having proved
thst simple rsnsdies eftsa est speedily cd Co.
tsinly shsa taken n tAe eaxiy Stages Il ths dis-
sase, recourse should q ones - hsd % Bysv.'s
Bvosssiat zrodase," q LosssseA let the Cold,
Cosgh q Irrtstiea II tie Threat - ever - dight
- By this pesssutioa more serious attack NY
b s1sotuslly vssdsdoG PUBLIc SPsAEBns I'D
SiNasns will And them sfselual for clearing and
stssugthsning the voice. See advertisement.
nov37 -dAvsn
wesransed Fusely vegeeaoSe.1 $780,
wv FIVE AiLAlONS VI BOX86 VI bkAND-
hAIno FILLS Ah1 oOLD ANnuALLI.-
Inh SAL 0I1ADALI increases, a0d YET thouS-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

RIAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN Il. SW IT'S,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker,
cor. or DEEDS FOR NEW YORH AND
OTHkR STATES.
H. Y. sLAYMAKER.
NofARY PuDLlc AsD Connssosn o. Dssss voa
1MnuoOfA
OFFICE NICHOLS BLOCK. UP STAIRS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
colnLsss AssFaAcss o. IN rvsIs no AL LAxss
n SCOTT COUNTY,.
New York Insurance Agency.
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. - 90 ~
WITH LA80B 0U8p6U0.
PHGNK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
ON. YORK AND Brooklyn
CASH CAPITALs.......... IN, ~
STEPHEN CR0wELL, Pssst
PuLADsz snAv. sssy
Atlantic Fire lnslranco Comfy
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN.
CASH CAPITAL, $4,000
HoaAsuo Dom. ssst
Lamar Fire Insurance Ceup'y.
or NEW YoRK CITY,
CASH 0AFlTAls......~-. .... .3eoe, 800
aA !, ANTHONY, Pssss
IN = lena sssy.
FIlten Fire Insurance CenpJ,
o. NEW YoRK CITY.
CAOh CAF1IAAs..... o1eo, 80
WILLIAM 4. C0BD, Pssst
JAzs y. RasEns, sss,y.
llnbslt nrs lnsuranes c.,
OF NEW YORK CITY. i
CASH L,.................... e9oope
JOmAANKu, PssS
wnaAn AslzssAz. sssy.
New YoFk LIE Jnou1anco c..
o. NEW YOnK OI7Y.
ACCUMULATED CArTIAI......... ~ poeeoe
N0n1D 1nAuEE0, bse1
ftn1y 1aannAn Asnay.
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- ~ : 81 IA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19


Co6r1y (aDsas - The amount q
| DO, 900 e 49, II Lee county
lWhsvt Lis cid thst $4,000 have
recently been appropriated BY the Board
o. Supervisors for the purpose Of resist
ing suits on County Railroad Bonds.
CnIcKEr SrsALlso 10 > pleasant pas
time among Burlington thieves, and il
pretty generally INDUCED in.
Tan Nuscasins Journal hes COM
coumsnosd taking night reports BY
telegraph, which u snssrprisiog. We
are sorry 70 see that the Rsv;sso don't
follow suit.
A UsroH mass meeting 10 TO be held
It Washington in . few days. That IL
right.
THs Washington Light Guards have
rendered their services to the Governor
Of lows, and are willing lin resolutions
At least) to pick up their arms, lay down
their lives, and spill their blood, for the
execution and enforcement Of the laws.
TEAMS are crossing on the ice At
Keokuk.
PAINFUL AccrDsNT.-Mr. Austin ia
COBB, proprietor Of mill in Lancaster
township, Keokuk county, WAS working
near rome of the machinery Of the mill,
. few days since, when comfort around
bis neck Was caught, land be was dragged
through . very small space several times,
bruisiDg him in a dreadful manner. He
will hardly recover.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

DRoPPIHa Oyv.-Tbe present Con-
gress 10 fast diminishing in number by
the withdrawal Of members from the
seeding States. The South Carolina
delegation Withdrew . few weeks ago !;
Senator Chestnut has taken his adieu,
and the Mississippi delegation left on
Saturday last. 1t was understood that
the Alabama delegation would leave this
week; Senator Brown, Of Mississippi,
took his departure from Washington for
home on the 10th, and his colleague,
Senator Davis, will follow him as soon
a. he RECEIVERS from an attack Of illness.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

HEAVY CLEARANCE.-In one day
the 18th inst, 32,5O7 bales Of cotton
were cleared at the port Of New Orleans
Nearly q million and half dollars
worth,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

AID AND CoMFORr.-The President
and Directors Of the Southern Bank" OF
New Orleans, have rendered loan OF
$4,000 to the Governor Of Alabama,
ITO be used to promote the honor, and
welfare" Of the State Of Louisiana. We
hope the "honor and welfare" of that
State will not require any such loans.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-19

ARRESTED FOR TREAsoN.-Mr. Mer-
riman, Collector of the port Of George
town, S. c., and his deputy have been ar
rested on a charge Of high treason
against the State Of South Carolina. Mr..
Merriman had written a letter to Mr..
Buchanan, giving information touching
the progress OF the work Of the insur-
gents at that place. lie also had cleared
vessels IN the name Of the United States,
and promised to do it in future.