davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20
DRs. nRWBl.L = CHARLEs,

DBMTI0fs,
RESPECTRULLY ANNOUNCE TO
the citissns Of Davenport and sur
~OyyYy yrounding country, that they have
pssmaneatly located II this city.
Al patients fayosins Dn. n. G. With their y n
1dsnes may rsly upsn their utmost exestions "
perform svegy 0pssation in - PeEfeet naAnsr -
possible. PaetioalAs a4teot tioa paid TO The regu-
Iation Of Childrsns Teeth. Terms Of arti6sial
work made kaowa upoa application. Caasgss
moderate. O6os On Brady street, betwesa Third
and Fourth.
3. BaAxD. Mayer, Gsleaa.
Ben. CAuPDBLL,
W8IGHLY SxALL,
DR. ]. A. SCxoO0o, Dentist.
r. 4. LIvmAosA
@. ". hssrsfsAD, y. D.,
h. CnoNIn, n. d,
DR. r.. r. RILLs, Davsnpost
my3a-sf
Garter Rot0toOOs
n He BRsT PoTAToEs N :TnE w0RLD
j 70 b hal ely at
nnissiso nasshaa1 - dsalRiAa IL dsssript ons
1eA41 ~ =. valoeesa3 sllDs&
4ff-ItA -sslSA - = -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

Ala. LsClatss sGsssl - isllovingj ordi-
ssase, vhisA = assiss - pss O IL ssesad
rsadisg ssd sdsptsd:
Bs = ssss1sS y ~ Ogey Obsnsl - ~ CITY Of
Dssmpss& ~
Thss @ much q ths oe1ioasss setitlsd 90
ordinsses. providias fes ~ Registering. en-
pending and taxieg Of deg. passsd June -.
1859. Be- % smsndsd = sst 70 compel the Mar
shsl 70 sopoasd ssid dsgsy hus ssthoriss him
70 kill thso upon siehtia ~ aasnsr he may
choose.
Received. That oil erdisssees In conflict With
this b. and are hereby dsslarsd rspsalsd.
Gso. H. Fnxzoa, Mayor.
amnY An1HSUscaaa, Oloek.
hvsapose. Jans l0sh, 1851.
The esdiaaass With sefaesnss 70 "wiring"
hog noses and lstsiag thsa run q large. vas
brought up ioe second reading. and then laid
on the table.
On motioa adiourned
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

CLINTON HOUSE,
NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa City, Iowa, J. TRusDElL, Pro
psistos. aug9l-du.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

Dls. JOAN N. A DLER.
nFFICE-THIRO STREET, BET. MAIN AND
~ Brady streets
RssIDENoR-No. A5 West Fourth street, bet.
Main and Horrisou, in the house recently occupied
hy Dr. FOUNTAIN.
my2 d8m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

nDIANO AND ORGAN MANUFAC-
turer, one door west Of corner
u Us6th and LsOlairs streets, Davenpert,
Iowa. All instsunents Of my own make warranted
and kept in sEdsr. without charge, I've years.
n. b.-Rspairinga and tuning done at Ill times
and in the bet naanes.
DAvnxPosS, April l6. 1859. lapl16-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20
s.NAT.US LANGCR

ENATsUS LANGER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON 4 ACCOUOHEUR.
i OvPIcs-South- -east corner Of Brady and Sec-
ond streets. Once hours from Z to 4. NJ, and
to5P. N. lune21.u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20
Law Paremerslaip.

SHo. r. cooK. j. WILSON DRURY
COOK 4 ORUAY,
Ssocssors to Obok, Dillon d Lisdky.
<X7E HAVE FORMED PARTNERSHIP
w for the practice Of the Law. 70 which y
shall devote our psssonsl attention.
March s, 1850. COOK + DRURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

Fresh ARRIvAL.-J.G. Todd was re-
esiving on yesterday finI assortment of Mems,
Ladies. Missss' and Childrsn's shoes. Go TO
Todds Il you want the best shoes In the city,
aud the cheapest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

BURTIS HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
Davenport, Iowa. nob91dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

w. r. CLARK,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA and Notary Public. No. Niekolls' Block, Dav-
snport, Icwa. msrs-H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

MAD Doc KILLrD.-Yesterday team
stsr Kennedy killed mad dog on Third street.
The brute had just commenced running ana
vas making towards the spot where several
email children we're playing. when Kennedy
seized club and succeeded IN dsspatehing
him. Marshal Mcneil IL after them al the
time. and hes slain hundreds Of the trash. We
hope he will prosecute the work with vigor
and rid the city Of al such % have not the pro-
per documsnts upon them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

FOURTH OF JuLY.-The people ofthe
North Western part Of Scott, and the adjoining
portions Of Cedar and Clinton Counties. will
hold picnic q Big Walnut Grove on the
Fourth Of July 1854. The military viii Be 10
attsn lance. The procession viii leave Dixon at
. IL o'clock A. n. Hon. J. B. Lsske, and Geo.
E Hubbsll Esq. will deliver addresses on the
oeeasion- Hon. B. r. Cue, Marshal Of the day.
By order of Committee Of arrangements.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20
REJWOvsAk.
C An E RON Z WlD ID II 0TON
u0uaR p RAINTRpa AND 0LAzIRRa.

TTAvIN0 MOVED FROM NO. 3, EAST
II Third street to No. Is, West Third street, are
nov ready to attend to al orders Of Painting
Piaio aad Dseoeeelvs Pepper hanging, 0raining,
Nasbling, sign Writing, Whitening and Wall
Coloring. lmoh99-om
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

Bolicitoe for the above named Companies, 10 {
thofised 70 take Risks and issue Policies.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-20

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
n OvyIcs, up stairs, corner Of Main and Second
streets, in AcAAuus : Shepherds block, opposite
State Bank. lmch25-dtf.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
A WARNING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

A sermon was preached in Charleston, South
Carolina, about the middle of last March, by
Rev. @. G. Pinckney, which has since bsen pub
lshed, "by request" This reverend gentle
man, with the good old patriotic name, gives to
his discourse the significant title, sNebuchddnez-
zar's Fault and Fall" The fault is certainly
not on his part, il his hearers were not much
edited and profted. The following, which we
quote, has the sound of almost prophetic
warning:
" Let us not rest our hopes upon identity of
institutions in the Southern States. Slavery is
itself no bond Of Union. 1t has become so with
us simply as the result of outward PRESSURE
The Chaldean monarchy, the Roman empire, the
Greek republics, the South American States,
were all slaveholding countries. But tnsy have
all fallen to pieces notwithstanding Of itself,
it it is mere rope of sand, with no more power,
politically, than any other recognized relation
ship. Let us not repose on our agricultural
staples.
Cotton is the king whom commerce now wor.
ships. But It's reign may pass array like other
human sceptres. It is not now more firmly
established in its supremacy than Nebuchadnez-
zar was in his. Suddenly as the ancient mon.
arch was hurled from his seat the dominant
staple may bo from its commercial throne -
Sixty or seventy years since, indigo was the
produce Of Southern fields, and cotton scarcely
known. Seventy years hence some other cultur,
may suRplant this as il has supplanted the .formei
production, and more remuneraiiVe labor may i'll
its place. These are the two human props upor
which the Southern mind is now tempted to lean
instead of upon the Eternal God. They are th,
arches upon which pride is resting our politica
house, But they will sink beneath the superin
oumbent weight, like the arches in the walls o
Babylon. Clipper.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
LATER FROM HAVANA.

By the arrival at New York of the U. s. mail
steamship Marion, Captain Phillips, from Ea-
vana on the 24th ult., we have late and impor-
tant intelligence from there.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Express.
HAVANA, Sept 24.-The schooner Ezida,
formerly, as is currently said) Charleston
pilot boat, sailing under the English flag, and
owned by British subjects, sailed on the morn
ing of the Goth, for Matamoras, Mexico
From good authority l learn she is secretly
laden with arms and all kinds of munitions Of
war, the destination of which may be easily
imagined. She will, no doubt, try to run in al
Galveston, and if caught so doing, would prove
valuable prize. Captain Phillips of the Ma.
rion was very anxious to seize her at once. but
found, after consultation with Vice Consul Saw
age, that he would be violating the laws Of ma
tiOns by so doing, and probably bring on cdsu'
beli with Great Britain.
The captain of the Vomberg, schooner be-
longing to the south, now lying here along will
the schooner Allan A. Chapman, of New Or
leans, it is reported sailed a few days since in
French vessel of war bound to New Orleans
under the rIse Of acting as pilot These cir
cumstances would indicate that both these for
egn Powers are secretly aiding and abetting thu
cause Of secession.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
SheriFs Sale.

DY virtue of writ of Levari Faeias to directed
ID will be exposed Public Sale at the house of John
Foster in the City OF Wilmington, New slle County
Delaware WEDNESDAY the 10th day OF October 1861
at two O'clock p the following described Real Estate
viz All hst certain lot parcel of land situate in the
City OF Wilmington afor said, bounded and described
follows, that IL 10 say:
Beginning the northerly side Of Third street at the
distance 50 feet inches from the formed by the
intersection Of the norhery side of Third street with the
westerly side Of Orange street. running thence with line
north 30 degrees east 81 feet inches to thence
with line running north 56 degrees, west b feet inches
to a corner In Hacket Grifns line thence along their
land south 81 degrees west 81 feet inches the norhery
side of Third street. and thence along said side Of said
street south 6S degrees east 81 feet inches to the place
Of beginning be the contents within said bounds more
less excepted and always reserved out Of this conveyance
however, the right and privilege of carrying o
through the above described lot all water and rain
IRON the remaining land of which the said lot
originally part.
Seized and taken in Execution the property of George
W. Griffin and Mary g. Griffin his wife, and erre tenants
and to be sold by LEVI D. MOORE, Sheriff.
sherih's Office, New Castle, Sept %, 1s6l-ocl-ts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
SheriRis Sale.

azAA By virtue Of writ Of Venditioni Exponas, to
EiW& me directed will be exposed to Pubc Sale, at
s the house Of John Foster, in the city Of Whining
ASsssA ton, In New Castle County Delaware, on WE'D
NBsDAY the 10th day Of October, 1884, at O'Clock, +.
NJ. the following described Real Estate. viz;
No. All that certain Lot Piece Parcel Of Land, with
Three Story Brick Dwelling thereon ereeed situate
lying and being in the City Of Wilmington aforesaid,
Particularly bounded and described as follows to wit
beginning at stake the easterly side Of Madison
street. at the distance lis feet from the southerly side
Of Fifth street, thence by the side Of Madison street
westerly II feet 10 stake thence southery parallel with
Fifth street 81 feet inches to stake thence eastery
parallel with Madison street n feet to stake, thence
norherly parallel with Fifth street 81 feet inches 10 the
place Of beginning, be the contents more or less.
No. O. All that certain lot piece parcel Of land stu
ate the village and Hundred Of brandywine, in the
county of New Castle bounded and dee ibed follows
10 wt Beginning at the southerly side of the Whining
ton and Phadepha turnpike and the main street in the
said village at Samuel Rgbys line thence with said Rig
bys line south ry about 50 feet lesa to the fence
dividing this other lands of Adam Grubb where ii
now stands thonoe with said fence westerly 10 feet to
stake thence northery parallel with the nrs described
line about s fet less to the said side Of said
turnpike or main It, and thence herewith eastsry ID
feet to the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereon erected
No. s. an that lot piece parcel of land, with three
story frame house thereon erected tituAed in the village
brand ywns the westerly side Of tbs Marsh Road
and bounded by lands Of Joseph TatnA Michael Mcguire
and others.
Seized aud taken in execution the property Of Will
''''1- ." ''A''' a1N LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff
Sherif's Office New Castle, Sept. %, 166l-oel-ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
Affairs at Charleston.

Business Of every description is dull, almost
suspended. The stores on Meeting and King
streets close at o'clock, 80 that proprietors and
clerks may attend drill. Every man is required
to do military duty. Even Gov. Aiken is pri-
vate in the Brooks Guard. No dry goods have
been received there fer long time, and the
blockade appears to be effectual. No vessels
arrive or depart, except few little schooners
which hug along the shore. Hay sells for SO so
per cwt and butter for 60 cents pound
The railroad does but little business-few pas.
sengers and no freight. The hotels are almost
entirely deserted, not more than six or eight
hoarders being at the Mills House or at the
Charleston Hotel.
Mr. Mixer late proprietor of the Charleston
Hotel, died recently al Columbus, Gu. His death
was quit sudden. He is from Lowell Mass
His son is now the proprietor of the hotel.
The only commerce Charleston now enjoys is
carried on by the inland route through the
rivers and inlets from Savannah, Beaufort, &c.
The Police Officers pay has been reduced from
$3O to $22 and from $40 to $50, in consequence
Of the scarcity Of money.
The news Of the Hatteras Inlet affair created
great CONSERVATION at Charleston. Every man
was ordered to hold himself in readiness for duty
at an hours notice, and to perfect themselves in
the use of arms.
The citizens had confidently counted on the
oooSSoiuh VI hehtuCkyf huu Nhtn tney nehfu OIL
the action Of the Legislature, they were sorely
disappointed and grieved.
Immediately after the news of the capture Of
Hatteras, soldiers from all parts of the State came
to Charleston, and were sent to different points
along the coast, to oppose the United States
fleet, as they anticipated an attack. The Wash
ington Artillery was sent to Bulls Bay, some 15
miles from Charleston. Other troops were sent
to Beaufort, and all the inlets are protected by
little schooners or, as they say, the Confederate
Navy No soldiers are allowed to remain within
the City of Charleston, inasmuch as the Home
Guard is to do duty there.
There are no Notifications about the city, but
upon the Battery there are few cannon.
A large number of the citizens have left the
city, and those who formerly spent their sum
mers on Sullivan's Island have gone to the
mountains.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
THE pIsAsTER To THE GREAT EAsrERN.

Further details of the disaster to the Great
Eastern indicate that the calamity entirely arose
from the breaking of her rudder. The scene on
board the vessel was fearful in the extreme
Everything breaksble On board was broken
The ship rolled so violently that her boats, al
though placed thirty or forty feet above the
water, were vlsned away. twenty-five persons
sustained fractures from conclusions, and cuts
aud bI uises were innumerable. Hardly YES
tige Of the paddle wheels remained.
After three days of intense anxiety tempo
rary steering gear was constructed and the ship
proceeded towards Queenstown. When the Per-
sia, in answer to Signals from the Great Eastern,
approached the latter, circumstances were such
that the Great Edstern's engines could not be
slackened, and the Persia made off, probably
under tue impression that foul play was intend
ed. Al meeting of the passengers the exer-
tons Of Capt. Walker to save the ship and those
on board were warmly eHlogised, but severe
comments were passed upon the condition of thi
ship, the strength Of her paddles, and the wal
in which she was ballasted. As the rudder wal
sufficiently repaired, the ship would proceed t.
J Liverpool soon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
ALI are invited to call and examine.

The ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from 9 o'clock, A. NJ, till P.
NJ. On Tuesday evenings from to 8 o'clsck,
and on Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are oil to be di-
vided among the depositors. No salaries are to
be paid to the officers until after the payment Of
dividends amounting to at least 8 per cent per
annum to the depositors.
The Charter enaots that no member Of the
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit OF emolument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managers William 8. Hilles Edward Bets,
Eli Todd. JOS 4h W. Day, Charles W. Rowland.
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard E Wales, Clement D. Smyth,
DR.. j. F. Vaughan, James Scott, Wm. Candy.
WILLIAM s. HiLLEs, President
GEORGE w. BUSH, Vice President.
john P. McLEAR. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04

HoLLowAY's PmLs.-A WORD To MoTHRRs.-
CHOLERA INFANTUM, DIARRHEA,-About one
third of the weekly interments registered by the
board of health, may be classed under the head
of infant mortality, the majority of which are
swept off by diseases of the bowels. We here
confidently assert that any case of cholera in
fantum, or diarrhea as ii is termed in the adult
stage Of life, however violent in its nature, or
whatever its origin, can be radically cured by
the use of Holloways celebrated Pills The
season when this class of disorders becomes
prevalent is approaching, forewarned is fore
armed" says the proverb, and mothers should
take heed in time. For infants, the Pills should
be crushed and dissolved in water sweetened
with sugar.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
.shertR's Sale

DY virtue Of writ of Levari Facas to directed will
Id be exposed to Public Sale, at the house of John
Foster the city of Wilmington, New Castle County,
Delaware WEDNESDAY the 18th day of October 1861,
at O'Clock D. M the following described Real Estate viz
All that the following described ot piece of land
situate In the City of Wilmington Aforesaid to wit:
Beginning at of land heretofore granted by the
African School Society CT Wilmington to Henry Craigge,
westerly side Of Tatnal street between Fifth and
Sixth streets thence by line Of said land north 66 de-
grees west about 70 feet to line Of st. Peters Church
land thence along that line norhery parallel with Tat
nall street about 90 feet less to land
now or late Joseph Day deceased thence eastery by
line Of that land about % feet to the westerly side of Tat
nall street aforesaid and thence thereby south 32 degrees
west about 20 feet more less to the place beginning
be the contents within said bounds more or less.
Seized taken 10 execution the property OF Joseph
Bickta and Mary Elisabeth his wife, and erre tenants,
and to be sold by
LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff.
sheriTs Office, New Castle Sept. 26, lssl.-ocl-ts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
Secession of the Cherokee Nation.
CHIEF JOHN ROSS SUCCUMBS TO THE
SECESSION PRESSURE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Rev. Mr.. Robinson, a
missionary teacher in the Cherokee Nation, has
arrived in this city. He reports that Chief John
Ross has finally succumbed to the Secession
pressure. On August 10th he called his council
together at Taequah, and sent in message re.
commencing the severance of their connection
with the United States, and an alliance with the
Southern Confederacy.
The Council approved of the recommendation,
and appointed commissioners to make treaty
Of alliance with the Southern Government The
Confederate commissioners assumed the pay
ment of the annuiiies heretofore received by the
Cherokees from our Government.
The Creek Indians have raised 1000 men for
service in the Confederate army, and the Chero-
KEGS have formed a home guard 200 strong.
1t appears that the troops sent into Arkansas
by Ben McCulloch, after the battle of Spring
field, were posted on the border of the Cherokee
Nation to intimidate the Council and force john
Ross to yield to the demands of the rebels.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
Proposals for the Removal of
Night Soil.

THE undersigned behalf Of the committee appointed
by the Board Of Health of Wilmington hereby invite
proposals cleansing the prvy wells of the city agree
ably to article of the Rules Of the Board which Is as
folaws:-
ARTICLE lst There shall bo but two Licensed Cleaners,
for the Eastern and the Western District OF
the City who upon application for license TO clean Prvy
wells and sinks, must state their names residences place
Of business the Of their suretes proposed to be
given his bond their occupation and places Of resi-
dence aud that he is not In eollusion combination to
deceive and defraud that he has sufficient number Of
horses and carts to do the work promptly, and that his
carts waierght and securely constructed in all res
poets The centre of Market street shall be the line d
vidng the City into districts that portion of the City
west of this line shall be known the Western District
and that portion East of said line the Eastern District
The proposals be directed to the Secretary Of the
board Of HEALTH with whom they must be deposited at
his office in the City Hall, before Monday,
October Tth, 1851 -.
WILLIAM CANDY,
octl-2t Chairman Of Committee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
NEWARK ACADEMY.

FALL SESSION 1860.
THE Fall and Winter Session Of this Institution will
L commence on the first WEDNESDAY Of November,
and continue Eve months.
The buildings and grounds have been placed In COM
plete order and filled up with new furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience Of studens-
furnished for the older boys as In Colleges for
private study free from the confusion and restraint of
school room.
The Course OF instruction Is thorough and practical
designed to t young men for admission to best Col
ege for tho active duties of the farm shop or count
Ing house.
BY the beraty of the Board Of Trustees the Academy
is furnished with Library Of 000 volumes, and o.
the best collections Of Chemical and Philosophical AppA
ratus in tho United StAtesthus aording facilities fol
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical ejuca
ton far superior to NEST schools in country.
The best Teachers will be employed, and no lAbol
spared to the proper moral mental and phyBca
training of the young entrusted to his care. Term
moderate. For circulars and information address,
EDWARD D. PORTER,
ap13 Newark Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
The Kentucky LegisIature.
SENATORS BRECKENRIDGE AND POWELL
REQUESTED TO RESIGN.

AT the afternoon session of the Kentucky SEN
ate, on Monday, Senator Whitaker offered a
resolution requesting John C. Breckinridge and
Lazarus W. Powell to resign their seats as SEN
ators in Congress, as they do not represent the
will of the people of Kentucky.
II they decline to comply, the Senate of the
United States is respectfully requested to nyes-
hgate their conduct, and, if found to be in op.
position to the Federal Government, that they
expel them from their seats. 1t was passed by
q vote of 20 yeas to nays, and sent to the
House, which adjourned without action.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-10-04
SheriR,s Sale.

hszAa By virtue of writ of YenditionI Exponas, to
HUI me directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale, at
m the house of John Foster, in the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle County, Delaware, on WEDNES-
DAY the 10th day OF October 1861, at o'clock, r. NJ
the following described Real Estate, viz;
All the right title and Interest, being the onethrd
part OF Tract Land situate the village Of Newport
in Christians Hundred, New Castle County Delaware,
fronting Market street Tor the turnpike road from Stan
ton to Wimingon), being in tenure Of Wesley Turner,
adjoining ans Of Jesse Sharpe and others lands contain
ing Of land more less, with Brick Tavern
House and other buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution the property Of Jacob
h. Miller, and to be sold by
LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff.
sheriGs Office, New Castle Sept, 25, ls6l.-oel-ts