davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01


The MoRMoNs are again becoming
insolent. The Deseret Neacs reports a
mutinous speech of Heber G. Kin ball,
recently delivered at Salt Lake City,
Kimbal said
We shall not stop on the way Of
progress, but we shall make prepare
tons for future events. The South will
secede from the North, and the North
will secede from us, and God will make
this people free as fast as We are able to
bear it. They send their poor, misera-
BILE creatures here to rule us. Why it
would be upon the same principle that
this church and authority should send
some poor curse TO rule me and my fam
lily in my own house. We need good
men that are capable of ruling us, and
we have them in our midst. Take any
man there is here, and / would rather
have him than any of those poor crea-
lures that come here. What do they know?
Nothing only to come here, and under
take to lead this people astray and pol
Into them: they would pollute every one
if they had the power, or every one that
would yield to them. We have to SUD-
NIT to this and to hear it with patience
But let me tell you, the yoke as now off
our neck and it is on theirs, and the
bow key is 10.
The day is not far distant when you
will see us as free as the air we breathe,
and We will De ruled by those men
whom God Almighty appoints. live
above the law, and am above them, and
mean to keep SO by doing right, as the
Lord requires us through those who die
date and lead us.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

which saasss aoee ~ he blockade
Of the Soutbesn pesssl Which 10 moot
hsmpeFeA and holhespd By the move
meat q Oss 1os6 Astdfslly suppose
that The asctioa ~ aanairy aadss hock..
sde would suffer moro extensively than
any other possibly could. inasmuch -
the loss Of her products Soald b missed
by several countries instead Of one. But
when We consider that 10 one country
Of Europe more people suffer for the
want Of the great Southern staple than
there are Southerners who will be
brought to . state Of suffering because
they cannot keep it, it readily sppears
the party shut ont from intercourse with
the world is less inconvenisnced than
some outsiders.
Now in the South the people can get
along quite comfortably il they don't
sell pound Of cotton. 1t will 90 hard
to be sure, but throw that people right
back upon it, resources, irrespective OF
the rest Of the world, and believe it,
American genius will crowd itself to the
surface. There 10 enough ofths Yankee
leaven down there to do that. But 10
England alone there are not less than
Ave millions Of people dependent upon
the importation OF one hundred and fif-
" million dollars worth Of cotton from
the Southern States. II they cant get
it what them There is nothing for
them to do in England; the soil has
plenty Of caltivators, the other branches
of industry are occupied to the fullest
extent, and the probabilities are that
they have not much ahead to live on,
and as general thing not money
enough to bring them TO this country.
Tue blockade will cause more suffering
in England than in the secession States.
Then there is the article Of tobacco. The
annual export to the principal European
States amounts to about twenty millions
OF dollars, and on this amount a duty or
income of not less than sixty.four mil
lions of dollars accrue. Ofthat amount
England alone takes twenty.one mil
hons. That is no mean sum for any
country to forego, and it will be found
to set heavy upon Uncle Bulls stomach
What will England do about all this
Well, We cant say what she will do, but
our opinion is, the least said By her the
sooner the trouble will be mended. Ii
she makes up he, mind to interfere, 1t
will be a oug time before she will get
any cotton out OF this country, and it
will be bat precious little tobacco she
will .he-- ritiio,. IL is n hard pill to
swallow, bat England mus. raise funds
to maintain her unoccnpied people. II
she Intends to take any action on this
side of the water, somebody will get
licked sure, and the end in view will not
be obtained either Let those who sut-
fer worst make use Of the most fortitude
and muster all their wits to see how
suddenly the trouble can be removed.
In all probability the combating par
ties will 10 that much sooner and in bet
ter style than it can be done by any for
eign Interference.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01
REMOVAL,
DIR. JULIUS CHESEBROUGH
URGEOr DT.t-TI&T.

HIS OFFICE ON PERRY STREET, BE
\ tween Third and Fourth, is prepared to exc
cute all::work, either Mechanical or Operative. in
the highest style Of Dental Art. BY the oJera.
tons be has performed during his residence in
davenport, he can convince any one, that the
most decayed teeth can be saved and restored q
perfect tooth.
All operations registered and warranted contin-
uously, and patients .irg him with their con.
hdence, may rely upon having every operation
performed in as plrfect manner as possible.
Charges as reasonable rs the same work can be
done by anv one in any part Of the world.
myl5-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01


Nxws SUnGAnr.-Ia addition % the
Fwhtvor6 = I sent ) the govern
nsasby Az ieas. i9 England, . mum
Der = gsr lsmsp H. oodqe have Doti-
6ed tie secretary Of Wa. That they are
about 70 ship three bstteries Of Arm
strong riAed cannon, six, twelve and
twenty four pouadsss, with al sqaiP-
ments complete, Of which they beg the
acceptance Of government. This prince
" gift could not haye cost the doDors
lees than t0OO, co., A commercial
house in New York Offers to give the
government . battery Of four rifled can
non, 8, IL and ~ pounders.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

1es Ststess o. CHARITY
AKE PLEASURE In NOTIFYING THE
= public that, having, for the time being. = .
moved the Academy, formerly known . the
Academy Of lnmae ulato Co.e,ntiar
s1ey ~ now located on the Blu6, on the conner AZ
~. sn and LsClaire streets, Daysapoet, vhers
sasy ~ psspassd t. receive boasdsss snd seleee
"a .oa.s. e whom they will te.eh I'll hranehe =
pastieulars, address. - -
sl:szs NA1Y MARaARrT MANN. e
nyes-aln1 Z DsT.,sse. re-:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

vNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, John Nc
Casgbsy, BY Deed Of Trust, dated the ssh
day Of December, 1855, and recorded n the -
cords Of Scott county, lows, in book ~, o. mort
cages, st pages W and 1ss, conveyed 70 Austin
Corbin, a trustee, lot one in West DaysnP.rt,
q known and designatsd % The plat q West ~.
venport. on record 10 the recorders once Of said
county. in book IN" Of deeds. at page ~, situated
IL ssid county, in trust % secure ths .psy0sns,
among Others, Of three notes, each dated Noven-
ble severaliy, thpss, four and Ave yssn after ths
date thereof, and whereas, said notss remaln due
and unpaid. Now, therefore. l, Austin Goblin,
Trustee q aforesaid, - authorised y said DEED
u Tross, do hereby give notice, thst unless aid
notss s. sooner paid, win proceed ~ ell
the said lot one H. = The Court HOME doosl =
~ city Of Davenport, IN the said eeuoty % IN
Ssv. he 3let dsy d Jane, a. d 1851. et The
hour Of ten o'clock 4. y. Of said Day snd viii e.
esuts 70 tbs parcbaser, dssd pensant y ths
g - contained in the said deed 4 Trust.
AUSTIN C0RBlN,
my6O-dtsl Isus -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

We are sorry to learn that our towns
man, J. G. SAKE, ESQ.,, is to be no longer
such. lie has purchased a handsome
residence on CAPITOL Hill, in Albany,
where, in the neighboring city of Troy,
his mother and brother reside, and Will
in day or two remove his family and
household goods Observation-Disclosures
{ w Free Press.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

HORSE. THIEVES. ~ The Muscatiue
Journal hears of horse thieves being
about, and properly advises the people to
be on guard against these depredatols.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

Lave REDUCED THE PRICE OF THEIR
IL SEWING MACIlIN ES, beside adding
some valuable improvements. There is no MA
enine YET manufactured thai, for all kinds Of
work. holds any comparison to w. WIS At the
TWO LAST UNITED STATE FAIRS
inc wheeler and Wilson Machine took the First
Premium. For SIMPLICITY, BEAUTY AND RvERYru
ING, the w. h w. is ahead.
we nave nov made arrangements whereby we
arc prepared to do all kinds Of sewing in the neat
est manner.
SHIRTS mads TO order from measure in the latest
and best styles and Narrated to fit. Call at
a =. r. WHITES store.
90 Opposite State Ban, Second street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

THE cost Of keeping an amy Of l0O,-
900 men in the field for one year is es-
timated at $lO6,67s,OOO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01


= y 5577 5s07 Il L,1.s',...
n bsj hea esu l1psaiss r Ss(fly -, Il =
The $500 etises 4 ptbAas& y dsssiva
themj5Ivs vdd -, - III II sHAnily 10y
nssd Nashiss IL GSas sork osly; now Sood
Asekias ~ - yssrss - tAsssss vsEy n.ny
ocsasions, seeh twslvs mosth, when nassine
lsisg ssarss, ~ wosk, y exceedingly Ss.me.s
in hoassho,d--n the Naehias sapss's q ssees
cork only, hAs bsss bought, ard ths hssyy sosk
il pat upes II, ths Msehisp gyss opt. soasss -
lows trosbls, ed DE Sewing Machine esss info
disreputs in lie hose sad nsighbcshood. Whsss
Is the fsut but in thsfset thst strong ana ddfs-
Bile snosgA Nsshins wss not bought ~ prses
in tho psTchass had more than IT. proper inss-
enes, III dunbility Of the Machine was 70 little
thought Of. And then shoald ooeasiea o. convsn-
isnse rsquirs the sals Of the MaeAine the 90 Tor
general work viii always command ~ rsadisse
sale. The Ladd, Webster C. Machines Az
adapted to al kinds Of work, and are really ne
most desirable Machine in market Makes the
stitch alike on both sides. Cook, Stone Co.,
Chicago,ars the North Western Assnts.-OAieogo
Times. lmyzS-dAWlm
DIR. BELL, formally Surgeon in the United
States Army. gives the following opinion OF Hos
letters Bitters
SPRIxovIzLD, ILL.,, April "A, 1856. '
Seine months since, while recovering from an
attack Of Remittsnt Fever, was requested % try
Hostetters Bitters, - IN article pecunisry suit
cd to the condition Of canvalescents from fever.
II is but simple justice to say that It restored the
powers of my digestive organs, and at the same
time kept my bowels gently open. have no boz
tancy in saying that, hitherto, in using it in my
practice, it has, in every case, where ] have Or
dsred it, acted like charm. In thus speaking
freely of il, far from puf patent medicine, an
article il by no means claims to be.
SANFORD BELL, n. D.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. [my9e-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

A DIRT tram has commenced runn;pu
between Cairo and Villa Ridge-twelve
miles from Cairo bringing down earth
to io,m an embankment from leyee TO
levee, below the st. Charles Hotel. A
space Of about five acres will be enclosed
which will afterwards DO filled up abou,
four feet above tie grade Of the levee
One company is detached each day fol
Tough work in preparing the ground
clearing of distractions, etc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

HARPRR's FERRY-We wonder il
the VirgiDians and seceders generally,
are going to make fizzle At Harper's
Ferry. 1t looks like it; else the tele-
graph lies stontly. If these fellows give
up that point without blow, they will
do the same trick farther South.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

Tas Ciaoisrsai \ qs;s~ gives liz,
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES laid up there
y consequences Of he river blockade.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

Lasssr spase shssssd at The rate Of !. ! Tor
each a0a Il nal square, 'S'
ros ono half square, two-thirds Of the .bov.
rates; .Do'e
Business Cards not to exceed lines, SO 90 p.r
aunum; -
Foreach change - additional charge Of 20 cent,
per square will = naAo.
Large cuts charged double the same dimeusisp,
Yearly advertising contracts viii be upder,tooa
'oaprly strictly % the immediate business Of the
advefttssI and Al other advertisements sent in h,
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc
..OIc ~ - inserted until forbid, and charged &C
Editorial notices charged FIR at the rate Of IS
cents Per lns, Or eight words, and special notices
- eenu per line, " 50 cents : line Ter week.
ALI notices for religious and benevolent mr..
poses q any kind whatsoever. Of ordinary length
except single announcements Of marriages ard
deaths, changed Is cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad mp,t he pa;d g.,
sssss sdbts in advaaee, unless from approved
Agents -r"s''"
Contracu Cor yearly advertising terminable At
the option OF advertise, they pa wing an advance.
ment OF 70 pr cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next To reading matter
~ per cent. advance on the above rates, and hsut
on or I'd pages, 10 per cent. advance on regular
rates.
advance. ~ -
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- reasopa
RICHARDSON, WEST ! co.
SANDERS / BRO.
IA. DAiDORF 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

A NEW appsratus for steering ships,
70 snpeSssda the cumbrous wheel nov
in nse, has been Invented in England.
a cylinder and piston, worked by water,
steam or cir, with the use Of one hand
only, operates nstsslessly and efficiently
on t6e largest f1ddr.V
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

VNRUSTEE'S SALE.-As authorised and en-
4 powered by Deed Of Trust, executed BY
Goodrich Hubbard, which is duly yeco.dea ia the
Recorders Ofic, Of Scott county, State of Iowa,
In book ~" Of town mortgages, page 347, shall
on the 22d day Of June, A. d., 1861, at ton
o'clock A NJ, IT the Court House door, IN the city
Of Davenport, sell to the highest bidder. for cash
the following tract Of real estate lying end being
situated in the county of Scott State Of Iowa. TO-
wit piece Of ground 10 the town Of Elizabeth
CITY, (now City Of Princston,) bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wlt: Commencing seventy
eight VS. feet north Of the northeast corner CT
Clay street, and the Camanchc road, runnir '
north along the east line Of the Camanche road
twenty feet and fur inches thence running east
to tho Mississip river thence south along said
Iiver twenty feet and four inches thence west to
inc east line OF the said Csmanche road and the
place o. beginning. with al tho buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
JOHN W. n. BAKER,
my2o-dsj Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

FLYING FROM THE Souri,. The
Louisville Journal Of yesterday says :
"ine exodus from the South at present
!" @@ense. NO less than six hundred
passengers came through last night over
shes Louisville aud Nashville Railroad.
Hany OF them had travelled as far AZ
Memphis by the steamer Louisville.
but'that boat having been contiscated
there by she military mob, her passeu.
gers wereIsutjected to the necessity Of
coming through by rail-"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

CRops IN ILLISoIs.-The Belville
Democrat says that the wheat crop 10
every part of St. Clair county looks re-
markabIy well and promises an unpre-
cedented yield. The only fear is that .
sufficient amount of help cannot be pro-
cured to harvest and garner it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

GAR1BALDr has strong affection for
the United States. "That is q spot"
said he. Sin which a man forgets his
own native land"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

They have q white whale, weighing
two thousand, FIVE hundred pounds, at
the Aquarial Gardens in Boston. Be-
fore being put into the tank he was
sixty-four hours ont OF water, but is now
quite lively.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01

To Let.
THE BRICK HOUSE CORNER OF Pc FRY
L and Sixth streets, with stable, etc. Apply
to JOHN l.. COFFIN.
ay3l-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-01
SELECT SCHOOL
1gss stsses-s o. CAartsv

70 U Na LADIMa,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.

PACE her among flowers, foster her as
a tender plant, aud she is thing Of
fancy, way wardness, and sometimes folly;
annoyed by dew-drop, fretted by the
touch Of batieray's wing, and ready to
faint at the rustic Of a beetle, the zephyrs
are too rough, the showers are too heavy,
and she is evcrp0wered by the perfume Of
a rosebud. But let real calamity come,
rouse her affections, enkiudle the fires OF
her heart, and, mark her then how her
heart strengthens itself, how strong is her
purpose. Place her III the heat Of battle
give her child, a bird, anything she
loves and P.ties, to protect and see her,
us in n relative INSTANCE raising Der white
arms as a shield, as her own blood Grim
sens her lpturRed forehead, praying for
life 10 protect the helpless. Transplant
her 10 the dark places Of GARTH awakeu
her euegies to action, aud her breath be.
comes healing, her presence a blessing.
She disputes, inch 10y inch, the stride oI
the stalking Pestileuce, When man, TIT
strong and brave, sbFinks away, pale aHC
alIrighted. Misfortune dauuts her not
she wears away q Life "f - Lieut. endurance
az" goes forward with less ~. .,u.vti
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
THE ATT0RNEY.GENERAL on
7 -. - SECESSION.

Acknowledgement Black, in reply 10 a
note from President Buchanan, gives his
legal opinion on secession, Thc following
extracts are his views on the. collection Of
duties; subject Of considerable import
ancc in the States at the present time.
The Attorney-lfcneral says: r.
''The law requires that oil goods I'M
ported into the United States within car.
tain collection districts shall be entered at
the proper port, aud the duty thereof shall
be received by the collector appointed for
aud residing ut that port. Bat the func:
,tiOHs Of the collector may be exerciscd
anywhere ut or within the port. There is
no law which confines him 10 the custom
house, or to any other particular spot. lf
the custom house were burnt down, be
might remove TO another buihfDg;@H he
were driven from the shore, he might go
ON board a vessel in the mrbor, II be
keeps within the port, he is within the law.
A port Is place to which merchandise is
imported, and from whence it Is exported,
1t is created by law. II is not merely a
harbor or haven, for il may be established
where there Is nothing but an open road
stead, or on the shore Of a navigable riI.
er, or at any other place where vessels
may arrive and discharge or take in their
cargoes il compreheuds the city or town
which is occupied by the mariners, MGR.
chants and others whe are engaged in
the business of importing and exporting
goods, navigating the ships, and furnish,
ing them with provisions, II Includes,
also, so much OF the water adjacent to
the city as is usually occupied by vessels
disehargipg or receiving their cargocs OF
lying ut anchor and waiting for that pnr-
pose.
"Tho irst section Of the Act Of March.
1888, authorized the President, in Ger
tain contingency, to direct thai thccnstom
house fer any collection district be csiab'
Hshcd and kept in any secure place
within some port or harbor Of such dis
iriet, either upon land or on board any
vessel. But this pEoyisiOa was Temporary
and expired at the end QI the ssSalo" I"
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
Migffllaufaa5.

THE KoRkS.--The MalIanimatian Bible was
written at dIiIeront periods, abont A. d, Gao, in
The Knteisll Arabic, and this fine language was
1Ptetendctlto be that Of Paradise kohammed
'lsserted that the Koran was revealed to him,
'iaring period Of twenty-three years, by the
angel Gabriel, The style Of the volume L.
beautiful, huent, aud concise; and Is sometimes
almost sublime. Mphammea admitted the di-<
vine mission both Of Moses aud Of jesus Christ.
Girbon said, thGt the faith which MohammetI
pleachrd is compounded Of an eternal truth aad
fiction, namely. that there is only one God and
that Mehammed Is the apostle of God. The Ko.
ran was translated into Latin In llIJ, and into
English and European languages about I752
Il is rhapsody of 1850 verses, divided into
III sections. - ~. r. II, i. t.. Z
fanrof the smallest horses IN the world we're
recently brought to, Windsor for the purpose
Of being shown 70 her Majesty and the Prince
Cdhs"rt. The proprietor, a Mr. Williams, had
brought them from Africa. They are stations,
Of peEfSet symmetry, well matched, being all
Of a color, dark hfown, and the highest Of
them Is barely 81 Inches. i Z. b. .:.;....
Count Gavonr, ever since his twenty third
year, mas heen devoted 20 that opplsltion to the
tStap's @ i'ty' which he has lately 20 sacsss.
iul.y ~"seS' - IL: ..y~s .
The Empress Eugcnie paid a brief visit TO
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle on the 4th.
! The visit only lasted two hours ~ @alsf ~
Fhr Z,oloalcsI Gardens n a.. n, 4. a. po,,:s
l,a nc: paris has; inst b.or sn,i.,..i r. -.
magnificent 'Iophophoros iinl. ,ra,o ~ m.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-02
A SKETCH OF ARIsToCRATIC
GRANDEUR. ..s: ->- -.

THE Duke Of Sutherland is the grand
est of oil the northern nobility; his In
come is nearly $4,000, 600, but, like a
wise man, as the ladies viii say, lie leaves
the business Of it mostly to his duchess.
This lady is the most magnificent repre-
sentative Of her title that England eau
boast OF, Every one has heard Of her
splendid philanthropy The London cor
respondent Of the N. O. Dcltd describes
her in the following terms: -:
"She is a woman almost Of colossal
stature, and yet Of vast dignity Of de-
pertinent, and what is rare in the mighty
Of size, of infinite taste 10 set of her
handsome person, and what is rarest of
all in any one, wonderfully good humorcd
This lady should have a worldwide repu,
tation as politician, II she be rightly
represented She is the chief Of the whig
ladies, aud gentlemen too, and should
there be difficulty with any one Of them,
and my Lord Pnlmerston finds his arts
and the destinations Of Cambridge house,
his residence, growing Of little value, the
refractory are passed over to the glorious
duchess; for no man in his senses, and
with a spark Of the ehiyalry we yet pride
ourselves upon possessing, would think Of
saying nay 10 the Duchess invitation to
spend two or three days at one Of her
country residences, where, of course,
everything is at once put CONNIE il falt for,
o grand reception, according TO the tastes
Of the man she has to deal with. Ifhe love
art, its representatives are cnlled from the
cream, and there Is o Veritable feStigity
OF all that ia great in artistic life science,
music, beauty, sporting or sierra pkiloso.
.phy--uo matter, while tue taste Of the
honored gneSt is pandered TO; and It
must be stern and peculiar temperament
that can resist the words Of friendly sym.
patty, Of counsel and interest, with which
woman oVercones the strongest. by gently
gliding into the sympathies aud the conf.
dence OF the friend she aims at winning
Sir Robert Peel knew the wonderful
power Of this great lady right well, and
flung up his post as prime minister rather
than consent to the duchess remaining
attendant upon the Queen, as mistress Of