davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-01
At EVANS, c. AND 6s FULTON STREET.

Cantreu has suitable Shoes, Boots and
Caters for ladies' misses masters and gentlemen Suitable
for city or country wear, cheap. 8l3 Broadway.
Lovers Of Aquatic SpOrts.-Our Thirty
third Grand Annual Boat Exhibition of hundred
thirty Boats will close this week lNGERSOLLS largest
and heapest Boat Bazaar In the world 243 and 2 South
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-01

Card.-The Indian Herb Doctor. r.
TuMHLEiT D. f.on Carada will describe diseases and
tel his patients the nature Of their or Illness With
receiving any information from them charge FOR con
sultauop advice Ofce 40 Broadway within hsf min
ute's walk Of the 81. Lcholas Hotal
DUB MOTTO.
We uae such Balms "a have no strifa
With Nature or the Laws OF Life;
With blood our hands we never ssaiu,
Nor poison men TO ease their pain
Our Pather, whom all goodness fILs
Provtcea the NEAR 10 all lila
fhe simple Herhs beneath our feet.
Well usei. relieve pains complets.
simple Herb, Hmpe Flower
Quilted from the dewy lea
These, these, shall speak With touching power
z TJaBIETz, NJ D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-01

CASH AND THE BA-
machinery, (protectoA b.
especially In this city,. FOG
CSll 81 room ~ Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-01

T WILL PAY a PORTION IN
l lance In valuable labor saving
letters Patent and exte uaively used
good property. carriages preferred
Hotel. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-01
uYArrs LIFE BALsAM.

knYsIesLAs sALr RsEuM P.MpLxs, BLorCass Old Ulc@s
rial Complaints Debility Liver and Kineys Incipiont Oh
surpunn DC are most certainly cured BY this great purAe
these and similar diseases will certainly cure nv
case which cen be reachcd by medicine taken In aeood
Rnce with directions
Hicks street. Brooklyn Of deep terrible ulcers on the e
sAry to save his life.
hYA1ds 3 LIE BALsAM cured M. Roe, g Grove
and geet. after be had been crippled for years.
HYATT'B LIFE BAL6AM cured Mr. H. B. Holly, dOSk-
master III MRdeDn street, terrific ulcer after he
been in the Broadway Hospital SIX months houKht
II TO be incursble
PaiscIrAL psPoT 2i6 GpAND STREET.
20 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-01


On the appointed night two Of the embrasures were left
open. Five hundred were entrusted with the duty
and makDs an indscrminats attack upon the aighted
garrison. Bragg himself, at signal was to cross over
with bis whole force and complete the capture Fortu
natey upon that very night the Wyandot, with reln
forcemenfs grounded off the fort, and threw out signals
Of relief. These aroused the garrison, and the sig
mails Of the ships were returned from the ramparss.
The plan Of seizure was thus frustrated and Immediately
after strong force OF brave aud loyal men were thrown
into the for. with large supply ofproyisons That was
liant Bragg to reduce Fort Pckeus Our informant states
that the greatest activity prevails in the fort and the
feet The Of the latter continually exercised at
the guns at target practice The secessionists look
grmy enough but not unfrequenty express surprise at
aes s
vomits forth its suphurous discharge, tho effects Of
which turned on themselves, loaded with deadly mis-
SHE'S they can conceive from the distance 1t throws its
shct This gun throws shell with almost unerrng accu-
racy distance OF three miles, and which, on bursting
scaters destruction all around. The fleet frequently
manouyre In the presence Of the seceesonsts. At rs
they rather liked IT, as relieved the monoony Of their
lives but lately they seem not to like the place At ALL
and are stealing of "a quickly as strict surveillance
FATHER AND WHOLE FAMILY ON OPPOSITE SIDES
Capt Adams Of the Sabine, one Of the vessels of the
Pensacola feet In the secession ranks under
Bragg. Hs daughter is vivandere In one Of the Lous
ara regiments This young amazon wrote to her father
requesting him to join the Confederate forces but he
did not she prayed that he would be starved out The
Old man recounts the circumstance with the greatest
sang frod, and concludes with the remark, "She is
snoughtess young thing, and will soon get over It,"
MARCHING OF TROOPS.
troops are daily travelling along the lines OF railway,
all converg.Dg to Richmond and Norfolk The cars are
daily filled with them The appearance Of these be-
speaks them OF the lowest grade OF the population. They
listen VIVA tne greatest credulity to any nonsense that
when they call Lncum,n and they believe most firmly
that one Southerner is able to beat ten Yankees
SEIZURE OF SHIPS.
All the Northern ships in New Orleans have been
seized and conscated In cases the ships belopg
Jointly To foreigner and an American and for the bro.
lection Of the American the foreigner has to appca TO
his Consul TO claim the ship in 'u his property One
of We vessels lately seized was the Marquis De Havana
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

4s ssnyine o. hs erssds against
|e pity every a.. NJ day passes
Int DUmocses sssjspoSed and RepobIi-
cans are pot IN their places. Not for .
nomest doss the Republican party h,
aside it, oppoeitioo to orr organization.
What for il this amalgsmation ssked I
The platform Of our party is the Constr.
tutioa Of the United Ststes. Il there .
singIe plank therein that Democrats are
ssviIisg - tsss aP 10 order thaI thsy
may form IN AFFINITY with Rspoblicsos !
Not one. The platform Of The party is
right, and upon il members stand sworn
TO fight for their country and it, noble
institutions, sga.ast any foo, come in
shst form or under what 'iAame be may.
Whom the Democratic party becomes re-
creant to the provisions Of the Consti,u.
tim and reckless - to the Union,
then there viii be 'srve fitness 10 accept
ing smaIgams DRY PROPOSITIONS mot be-
fore. No man can be . Democrat Who
il not patriot, and no man can be .
ps'riot who is not . firm friend of the
Constitution - It VS. given to rs by or
fathers and the Union % it was formed
aud fostered BY Democratic hands. No
amalgamation for the Democratic party,
no stepping aside from the Democratic
record. If there are Republicans wbc
~ish to join rs We shall welcome them
heartily, but Democrats must be Demo
Gratis still.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

The Chicago J6srssl - bevailiog the
strhhorne.s Of the Democratic people Of
Ohio and New York, becaase they will
not fuse with the Republicans when
they made the proposal. Did the Jour.
nal. or any other Republican paper,ev-
e. eaIdidly believe that the Democracy
could be wooled and bambocxled out Il
their identity BY The Republican party
If %, Il now sees its mistake, and will
continss 70 see il T. NE last day Of time.
The De&ocsscy Of the United State stand
on their o~n grosnd. The country il
in it ~ u mostinmioept'peril Fit il
kept iron falling into The hands Of trait.
tors ana despon It will he through the
savieggrsesef ths Old Democratic L.
9ios. Demoersts made this Govern.
nest, 'Demnersts nursed i even unto
manhood Denoerats aioutly defended
il for yean from assailsnts 1t home and
abroad, and i it to be supposed that
they ars 70 b bAekedi dows, ,cowed
down. 500 s..'Iovsd up.tedy
- .asbsssshss, b the Rspublican
10y = ssesyG Dec Pres;dsst Lin.
ss4a0s1ss u teeat dov.n -. =,
y nee asd b'i.s N psepse ,sr,.h.. :,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

The DeDscaas a the several fovnshipe Of
ssoss ecsssy - rsqsssssd 70 sssd Dsle9ases 70 .
Cssnsy Cssssstios = u held q the Court House
4" sAs city Il Davenport. on Wednesday, the 2lst
AAeUs o'clock r. n The object
- sAs OsoSssaisa - n eject Dsiegstss 70 atteLd
he Ssaas Ossssssios - y hoiAss u Dssmoinss
the Ssh Aay Il August inst
RATIO:
One Delegate fer saeh Township. and one add
tonAi enc fog eeeh tse1ty yoies east ut the last
PrssidsG;ial election.
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

The law imposing a direct and in
come tax, which passed Congress on
Friday, was i-cluded BY the Commi tee
Of Conference in the same bill with the
tariff act which we published yesto rdsy
morning. The tar law begins with the
eighth section, which imposes a direct
AK annually Of $2O,O0O,O00, appor-
toned among the several States as fol-
loves:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12
LicGrE g. BklDBURY'S
PATENT INSULATED PULL IRON PRAnR NEW Scala
Csasd an Slaare Piaas-ferses.

PATENT INSULATED FULL IRON rsAns s.v soA,,
~ SSAA'
cvAn1 Al Hana RI Pa .Cavtaa
'S0'
The Insulated Iron frame preserve,
the original tone Of the instrument i,
~
- p1'1sJ, ~ 80 81 t.ms saanst tne'
$500 49,. ~ ~. N iy s.snw Nae envsnsoiy
80. w. s,....n.s. .S .S "rsee. =
ban co..s ..nss w.. :, A ~. .oeS .eeps w
;..,.".. SS as t.mess - s1ns w. tae
II sd.n,, -. ESno .na s :. ss,s. zone
ges # .tnosphers. and in al respects il il p~O.
~. hss, .sG :. a. "aouaoeo ey
suo 80 'u1 v.c'aant u tne
s,e.m.n, ..rao-,ss Sus - - pcuueaos an IN
-. r..%. - .S;. s,. ~ E' "o' - III otn
80 '---Ns - '''s o'~"'5 VI "'op'
~ eosat0ensale '. regard . Nc eaDese.
~ ~ ees NV SeeAe Fesre. sssesesee fseas
.,S..u;.s -.
. - .ss eA1e.,neo t0o I!ano roFsss o. La8nte
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 WORD P THE ADIES.-ls rseoensad-
ing 70 yos to he Hosess>srs Cvlssrsssd Stomach
Bittsn it il isst to state that - . stimslsns 70
he syssss. in ispasting sssssSsA ssA visss DIR
ing certain periodical ct ages which ass oftent,sss
attended Uth much pala asd tssuble, - ksov
OF no preparation ooss highly adapted 70 Ill a.
a'e'ions esossqssGs sson this eeuss, and tor .
mother nnning babe tie itten cannot b dis
pensed With, especially where the methsIs nesr-
ishnsnt is inadequate 70 the demands Of the
child; consequently her strength must yield, and
here il is whore good tonic, ssch ~ Hoststtsr's
stomach MtAss,is ssslsd 70 inpast tsepos.sy
strength and visor 70 the whole system. Ladies
shoald By oil means ny THE rsus1y, and tsfors
- doing, AK your physician, Who, il: be 10 &C.
qusistsd with the virtues Of the Ditasn, will -
eomnsnd their use in I'll eases.
Ssld By druggists and dealers gsssrally every
whsrs. y ~ lags-dAvln
TO FAMAERs AND FAMILIEs DE-
sirous Of owning good Sewing Machine, that il
simple in its construction, strong and mot liable
on both sides, one that doe MT skip stitches Of
unravs, ono that will sew equally veil on thick o.
thin cloth, one that will run over gathers with
out breaking. one that makes . uniform seam.
(leaving no ridge Fundamentally one that will uss
any No. Of cotton thread, lines or silk, one that
will last for years on all kinds Of work in short
one that 10 not moe trouble than il is WORTH buy
1t occe, without hesitation, the LADD. WEB
STER co. Machine, it il the cheapest in the
end" See Advertisement in another column
Chicago Heald ag4-d&vlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12
Foreigners Prescribed at the Charleston
Navy Yasd.

FoTeigners Prescribed 1t the Charleston
Navy Yssd.
The Boston Transcript. Republican
paper, gives the following information
which shows that the old spirit Of pro-
sc'iption Of foreigners has not been SUBJ
dued in Massachusetts, even by the sac
riice Of life by the PRESCRIBED class:
On Tuesday morning more than fifty
men, machines aud lahorers, were dis
charged from the Charleston Navy
Ya.d, because they were foreigners, and
their places we're Immediately filed by
natives. Among those removed were
several who bad taken cut their first nat
uralization papers. This is not the
work OF the officers Of the Yard-for we
know the Commodore has repeatedly
set his face az ainst invidions distinction
nor any OF his subordiates, but the
Secretary Of the Macy himself. The
discharged men, however, have one
privilege, to wit, they may enter the
ranks Of the army, and no questions will
he there asked. Those Who had taken
out their FIRST papers were undoubtedly
entitled to q little consideration at
least, Capt. Ingraham decided in the
hsrbor OF Smyrna, With his strong right
ann, that Martin kozta, though he had
only made his declaration to become q
citizen, was entitled to the protection Of
the Uni,ed States and both Government
and the people sustained HIM triumph
antly
A GRAND ARMY TO GATHER AT ST..
LoUIs.-We lean. says the st. Louis
Democrat, that orders have been issued
by which force Of some twenty or thr-
tv regiments will be concentrated at st.
Louis within q week or ten days from
date. The object is to form sn efficient
camp OF instruction for that region, and
to prosecute vigorous military operations
from that important point. The consc-
quent Influx Of soldiers will at least add
to the life and business Of the city, and
,mpart sense Of perfect security
against loudly threatening marauders.
The level and extensive area west of the
Fair Grounds has been selected as the
site for the grand camp.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

Rdgidtd, That MA such portion Of
.aid incoup - shM Be derived from in.
terese upoo treae1ry poees q otb.g secu-
rites Of the United States, there sLaII
be levied, collected, and paid, . tax Il
Two and one-haH per centum. Upon
the income, rents, or d,vidends, accru-
'ng upon any property, securities, or
.tocks owned 10 the United States b,
any citizen Of the United States residing
abroad, there shall be levied, colleci<d
and paid, = tax Of FIVE per centum, ex-
cepting that portion Of said income de-
rived from interest on treasury notes
and other securities Of the government
Of the United States, which shaIl pay
one and one-hslf per ceotum. Tue tax
herein provided shall be assessed upon
the annual income Of the persons herein
named for the year next preceding the
time Tor assessing said tax, to VT the
yesr next preceding the first ofJanuary
. ghteen hundred and sixty two; and
he said taxes, when 80 assessed and
made public, shall become lien on the
property or other sources Of SAID income
r. the anon Of the same with the in.
crest and other expenses Of collection
until paid. Providsd, That oil local
taxes assessed upon this property from
which the income is derived shall te
first deducted.
SEC. 50 provides for the appointment
Of assessors and collectors of the income
tax, aud the details Of its collection.
SEC. 81 makes the tax payable on or
before the thirteenth day of June, and
authorizes the ueual course Of distraint
in cases of non paymeot.
Sac. IS provides that, in case the
provisions Of this act cannot be execu-
ted in any State at the time it goes into
fleet, it shall be the duty OF the Presi-
dent to have its provisions executed as
soon as the authority OF the Uoited
States shall te re-establisbed, and 10
collect the Gums whsch would have been
due from the persons residing or hold
ing property or stocks therein, with the
interest due, at the rate Of ak per cent
um per annum thereon until paid.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

GEN. Scorr has pronounced General
Mcclellan to be the only man in the
Federal army capable Of maneuvering
one hundred thousand soldiers in the
field. ta.4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

TO CODo1oe1oe0ttUES
The Advertiser, having been restored TO health
In afsw weeks By . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with . severe lung
Affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
Is annous to make known to his fellow sufferer
the means of euro.
To oil who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free Of charge, with the dirsc-
ton for preparing and ueing the same, which they
will finds sUnB CURE Pos CoNsuMrroE, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. Tho only object Of tho aaver
tiser in sending the prescription is TO benefit the
Afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceives to be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, ~ it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLLIAnsDuR8H,
octl5-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12
DEMOCRAT Z NEWS.


Laress srsss shasgsA at The, nate ef S7,6s Tor
so ono half square, two-thirds Of The shove
rates;
Basinsss Cards not to exceed lines, 80 - PEI
annum;
Foresch change ~ additional sharse OF rs eents
per square will be made.
Large cuts charged double the same dimsnsisns
81 type.
Yearly adv srtising contracts win be undsrstood
oaprly strictly % the immediate business VI the
advos tiser and all other advertisements sent in by
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instrac-
sioos will Be inserted until forbid, and charged &c
sordingiy.
Editorial notices charged for At the rate Of Is
cents per line, or eight words, and special notices
IT 10 cents per line, Or so cents line yer week.
| All notices Tor religious and benevolent pur-
poses Of any kind whatsOever, VI ordinary length,
except single amour ce1en,s Of marriages aid
deaths, charged Is cents per inpertion.
| snca' ,sts, IN adoanee, unless from approved
Agents
| Contracts for yearly advertising terminsble At
the option Of advertissn. they paying an advance.
ment Of % per cent. on the contract price.
| Advertisements inserted next % reading matter
so pc: cent. advance on the above rates. and kept
ON LIT or - pages, IS per cont advance regular
| rates.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
| advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- rsasopa-
BILE terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST / CO
SANDERS BRO
IA. DAtDORF 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12
the DIRECT AND INCOME TAX.

We publish this morning . synopsis
Of the bill recently enacted BY Congress
levying . direct and income tax for the
purpose Of providing for the payment OF
the interest on the money raised to ear
~ on the present war. The people Of
Iowa .houId know just what they have
got to do in the way Of paying taxes
that they may be prepared 10 meet the
demands Of the tax gaaherer when be
makes his demand.
The portion Of the direct tax allotted
TO, Io.a 10 t452. 0se. Add to this the
State bonds of $500, 900 and and the
interest and discount thereon-about
ti25 900 more, and then the regular
civil tar Of t25O,OOO, and our share OF
the income tax-some $40, 900 perhaps,
and We have about the amount which
the State will have to foot, exclusive o.,
county and city taxes. The sum total
Is the moderate little pile Of 81 ,657 900
II 10 we'll koown TO our readers that the
annual civil tax for the use Of the state
has been considered rather heavy-in-
deed the books show at this day very
heavy delinquent list. II the people
325o,cco. what will they do with more
than SIX times that amount what will
they do with four times that amount /
Ito put the very best face upon the
subject that the case will allow J But
thi. ~ar ;ax clear through Is peremptory.
There can be no doicing abo1t it-nOne
In the least There ~iii he no such
thing rs shrinking the payment from
year TO year and rolling mp = long de
hnaucni tax isl. No, biz Of it. Nc
matter whether the facilities for paying
the amount are great or smali-no mat
ter whether there has been good har-
vest season or . poor one. it is all the
same-the tax must come, and II the
farmer cannot raise the means to pay
the demand all be has got 10 crmtcrt
him is that his property must pass into
the hands OF come enc that can. The
die IS cast, and there is OILY one way in
which the matter 10 to Be met.
The direct tax above alluded to comes
solely npou the lauded property Of the
State. and amounts to about one per
cent. A farm worth TOUR thousand doi-
lars. pays tax Of $40. = section of un-
productive wild land Is also taxed &C.
cording to the valuation placed upon it
by the assessor. A lot Of land in the
city, whether productive or not, is taxed
in The same way. What viii cost the
landed proprietors Of this city to meet
their direcs, State, county and city taxes
next year can be very nearly arrived at
nos. We cannot zee after close 6gur-
ing, hos it - to he less than three per
cent, and If the var continues through
the next year, not :en than -four per
cent Gill lie called for. The picture il
NOT > pleasing oss, but is The natural
result Of going to ~ar.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12

TaE CosT.-lt costs 5000, 900 to put
} angle cavalry regiment II The feld.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12
Worth Conslderiug.

The following paragraph from the
Chicago Post, = thorough going war
paper, is we'll worth the consideration
Of the public. 1t contains nothing tina,
can be successfully contradicted:
"To hold and occupy the whole South
by an armed force, will require q million
If men. These cost something, aud
alter although slavery may be abolish
ed by such means, the question will re
vest, what " II become OF the North in
the meantime Commerce and trade,
except in war material, will Ia q great
extent be paral.xed, aud direct taxation
will penetrate everv dom,cil. For these
reasons, there is large portion of the
commercial aud manufacturing interests
1t the East, who are represented by
Messrs. Seward aud Cameron. Who are
unwilling that the war shonid be prose-
cuted with doubtful certainty, even to
abolish slavery, when it, very existence
and continuance destroys them and their
interests. Nor is this interested motive
the only one. There are lhousauds no
look upon further union with theee
rebellious States as a most undesirable
thing. 1.-THE North do not wish to be
responsible for slavery, let the response
biIi,y cease by cutting loose from the
coil, and let free republic, filed with
free labor, stand before the world Z re-
buke to its slavery cursed ueighbor, and
. monument to the integrity Of free
dom."
Iowa NOT FRuIr SrArE-As q re-
butter to the above declaration, oft re-.
peated by men who do not know what
they are talking about, MI. J. S. Hatch
Of Muscstine, now on visit to Iva
City, informs us that DR.. Weed, resi-
ding one or two miles from the city Of
Muscatine, will have from his farm, this
year, at least ten thousand bushels of
apples. Fruit, and the choices varieties,
too. will grow in Iowa. There is no
question of it. 1t may require care and
c'ose attention to pom"l, gical science
to start orchards and make them valua.
Lle.-IO,ca City Republican.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-12
JOHN HUMB 4 Co..
Z M p q r { = r -,
w b Ol e sale DeQleFA

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wires, LlQ UORO
AND CHOICE CIGARS.
A LSO, . large and complete assortment Of
IA GROCERIES,,
Always on hand.
Nh. COLL and examine, corner Of Iowa and
Third streets, Davenport. Fobl