davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11
Pianos, Helodeons. Music Books, Sew
ing Machines. etc.,
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!
wv. A. BAroHKLoR's HAIR DYE!

wv. A bATCHkLORs HAIR DYB!
The Original and Best in the World!
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided, ii you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAF, RED OR RI ~ HAIR dyed instantly
t,beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without
the least injury to hair or skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been award
ed to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1889, and over so,-
600 applications have been made to the Hair of bis
patrons of his famous Dye.
VIM A Bachelors Hair Dye produces . colsr
not to be distinguished from nature, and is war
ranted not to injure in the least, however long it
may be continued, and the i'll effects Of bad dyes
remeiied; the Hair invig.rated for Lille by this
splendid Dye.
Lade, sold or supplied Tin private roons) at
the Wig Factory, IL Bond street, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States
~ Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
tI The genuine has the name and address
upon q steel plate engraving on four sides of each
box,of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
jy3lwly l6 Bond street, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11
TRY U9s TRY U.s.:
pRIEES tn ACLNn = puSr DAM
Boxes Pens with 4 Certificates.

n. B.-With each package of 100 boxes we pre-
sent the purchaser loo Certificates, one of which
is guaranteed TO contain order Tor a FINE
WATCH, or by ordering 50 boxes in one package
your to receive 81 Certificates Containing
an order for a splendid SILVER WATCH beside
large number Oi other very valuable articles.
One oerthcate sent gs':s Gg... application Of
any person dtslri.g =. ga ~ sge.l, which may en-
be hinf pfv<Sst a .a..s ar,.c.e upon the pay
UeEt g.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11

NOTICE..
a@9 TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
purchased his material at cash
Wv prices East, he is now prepared to
oner t. the public - good stock in
quality and quantity Of ARRlAGES and
~ AGONS As ever oEered in this ra,ket, At
rsdreed r.ies: and Ill do all kind. Of repairing in
my Hoe, at prices to correspond with the times.
All kinds of Eastern Carnage ana u aeon timber
ON hand at all times and for sale. foune's old
stand, corner Second and Iowa street,,
apl7-dAvtfj d. G. KELLY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11

fer oetAis In investments, see small cards and
arcuiars.
lnsura1 aces may be efec ted in this old aud sub
tantai Company on very favorable terms
Apply to ". r. ROSS, Agent.
~ Dwellings and Farm Property insured for
term Of years at very low rates
lyls-ily
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11


40. whoa yii, be sold to the purchaser OF our
y PENS IL like manner, tor
II U DOLLARS EACH.
Gold Chronometer Hunting Cased Watches,
Gold Hunting Cased English Lever do. Jeweled
Silver Lever and Lepine " a,ches, Open Faced do,
Hunting Cased do. Duplex, tents splendid Vest
CHAINS, Ladies Guard chains, Ladies Neck
CHAINS, Gents breast Pins, very fne,) Splendid
Gold Pencils, Fine MedaIlions, Gold Regard Rings,
Gold rings Plan and engraved, Gold Pen and Sill
var Holders, Enamelled Leaf Sets, Bracelets,
(ncwes, style, Enameilsd Coral sets, Gents Seal
Kings, Enaneed Garnet Sets and the latest style
Of Ladies Jewelry.
Extra 1nd1Cc1nont to
With every box Of Golden Pens purchased OF
swe Will present our patrons With Certificate
%. which On remittance Il two dollars they may
obtain one Of tie iorcgoing spIendid articles THIS
will be IN addition TO the Certificate given in our
dollar Grand Distribution.
Pianos, Melodeons. Music Books, Sew.
ing Machines, etc.,
Bought and sold on commission. Any article will
be sent to the country at the lowest wholesale
prices with the addition Of per cent. commits iop
for forwarding.
". B.-Ayents ranted in erery tson. Ga cuiars
ent on DUPLICATION
c. S. COLBERT & CO.,
Commission Merchants and Geusrai Agts,
No. LIS South Fourth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia, Pa.
~ tor our integrity and ability to fulfil our
engagements, we beg to refer you TO the following
well known gentlemen and business FIRMS
n. II. HoRs, Esq, Cash'r CatAsaqus Bank, Pa.
NKssRs. kKMAEkER& MooRE, Philadep ha
BENTON Bro, Chestnut above Ant ST., ="
}. q. FULLER, Esq, Jeweller,
AF.W WAND, Esq, Publisher Of Fashions, etc.,
Philadelphia.
Hon. l.. NJ BuRsoN. Eureka, California.
pch l5-d6 w6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11
Plan Of Sixth Grand Distribution

HIGHEST VALUE OF ARTICLES loo DOLLARS, Low Kss
DoTLAKs.
Certificates stating what we will sell each person
for one dollar placed in sealed Envelopes, with
a Decimal arrangement, so that in each hundred
Certificates taere is one for
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11
l;atll!, " o1ssar ( Co.'S
Tight Stitch Sewing Machines.

They ar iui'v warranted strong, web finished ana
reliable, heavy work sill na strain then, on, ~ ,sr..
They require tools ST TIE .e.ile Ar. eau,
worth. - -
They make the double Iotk-sss:cA VIII ~ sAs,.S.
0aS VII not puu out, Yip o. vsyel
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11
d l. ID W..lTCM,

and there will also be valuable article in each
ten certi hcAtes.
On receipt If 80 cents will send you one Box
Of our Golden Pens, and sealed notice of the ar
tole which VIC cell for 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11
TS9
LIrEPIl.LS AND PHOENIX BITTERs

sTyHEsE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN
l before the public for period Of THlR
YEARS, and during that time have maintained
high character in almost every part Of the Globe.
for their extraordinary and immediate power OF
restoring perfect health TO pesons suffering under
nearly every kind Of disease to which the human
frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety
of human disease in which the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11
WlGs-WlGS-WlGS!

Bachelors Wigs and Toupees surpass ALL
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no
shrinking of the head; indeed this is the only %.
Enlistment where these things are properly nm.
derstood and made.
jy3lS!y l6 Bond street, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11

kEyuOr.lL.
10 TX NJ Ro~ Il
HAS REMOVED HIS
Plumbing, Steam 4 Gas Fitting She,
FTV0 81 BRADY STREET, WHERE CAN BE
L found Chandeliers, Pendants and all kinds OF
Gas Fixtures, Well and Cistern Pumps, Globe
Valves and all kinds Of Brass work, Lead and
Iron Pipe Fittings. Old Fixtures cleaned, either
in Gilt or Bronze. Lamps cleaned and altered. A
good assortmen Of
X EROS r We l. Ups.
FOR SALE CHEAP
OILS, WJCKS AND CHIMNEYS. ETC.
Remember the place, Brady street, I'd door above
Fourth.
n~ch2S-6n JOHN ROW AFT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-11

40 nave also ,u hand the following splendid
No. whoa val, be sold to the purchaser OF our
- \ pEN In ike manner. tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
CRY CHURCHES TODAY.


The sorrowng and bereaved families of volunteers who
have fallen in defence of their country will be addressed
with special reference to the present time by the Rev c.
C. Goes Of the Evangelical Alliance, in the large tent in
Union square, this afternoon, at hapast three O'Clock
The Row. DR.. Hagany will preach in Astor place at half
past Ave.
The Rev. Isaac Kalooh will preach the Iaght street
church. Of Iaght and varck streets this morning,
at half past ten O'clock upon The Victory of Defeat"
and in the evening, at quarter to eight upon "The
Conflict OF Life"
Az quarter 10 eleven O'Clock this morning the Rev
G. A. Fay of Providence will preach in the Second Uni
versalist Socetys chapel of Second and
Eleventh street No evening service will be held for the
present
The Rev Thomas Gaaudct, rector OF ST. AIMS church
for deaf mutes, in Eighteenth street, Fifth avenue,
will conduct services with the voice in that church. this
morning. at half past ten O'clock and this evening
quarter eight Tho services in the afternoon at half
past three O'Clock, will be specially designed for deaf
mutes, and will be conducted by signs
"Our present Defeat necessary to ultimate Victory"
Tho Rev. William Alvin Bartlett will preach the above
subject Saaday evening" at the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
Fulton avenue, Hoyt street. Morning services
at half past ten O'clock in the evening quar-
ter to eight O'Clock.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach "The Future
Of Universasm" in the Church Of the Restoration
(Eirst Universalis, Of Monroe place and Clark
street. Brooklyn, this evening. The public cordially
invited TO attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

THE French AErlSrAvERY DEcREE.-If IL had
not been for the comments Of the French press
we should not have placed any important
friendly construction upon the antislavery de-
cree of the Emperor Napoleon, recently issued,
We should have looked upon it as mere econo-
mic measure for procuring a necessary supply
of labor without an indirect oonnivance at
slavery But the Paris Steele tells us that the
Emperor's letter has several Specifications
by putting an end to France procuring colonial
laborers from slave countries, it depriyes all
slave dealers of market aud encouragement;
and that by advocating the processes which lead
to liberty against those which directly or indi-
rectly favor slavery it very clearly shows the
sympathies Of the French government in the
conflict which now RACES in the American Union.
If this be the case-and we have no right to
think otherwise-the documentin question is of
considerable interest on this side of the Allan
tic, as Indicative of the American policy of
France. &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
THE NEWS.

The Sixty ninth regiment arrived in this city at
n early hour yesterday morning. They met with q
Iorious and most fattering reception. Broadway
ras choked with people to greet the brave fellows.
hey all looked warm and fatigued, and were
dressed very irregulariy. Many were wounded and
otherwise bore marks Of q rough time. Thos.
Francis Meagher was along with the regiment, and
was very cordially received He was cheersd all
along the line. 1t is understood that grand ban
quet is to be given to the Sixty ninth.
In the Senate yesterday the bill providing a
police force for the District of Columbia was
ton, asking for the suppression of grogshops, was
appropriately referred. The War Department sent
In communication relative to the number of sick
and wounded in the hospitals. The joint resolu-
ton approving the acts Of the President with re-
gard to the suppression of the rebellion was then
taken up and Mr. johnson, of Tennessee, delivered
strong spd elaborate speech in its support.
In the House, the bill approprating 81, 900, 900
for organizing and supplying with arms loyal citi-
Gems of rebellious States, for their protection
against instruction and domestic violence, was
passed. resolution was adopted calling on the
Secretary of War to communicate the letter e
Hon. Joseph Holt to the President, on the 18th of
February, in response to resolution of the House
requesting the reasons for assembling United
States troops at the seat of government.
In Committee of the Whole the bill levying
direct taxes and internal duties was taken up, and
on motion Of Mr.. Mallory, Of Kentucky, the enachng
clause was stricken out by vote Of So against
SO. The action Of the committee was reported to
the House, and long discussion ensued, which
finally ended in the adoption, by vote of rs to 80,
Of motion to the effect that the Committee Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
THE SITUATION,

The arrival of Major General Mcclellan appears
to have inspired the greatest confidence in the
army at Washington. Large bodies of troops are
pushing on towards the federal capital from all
quarters. 1t is said that according to the compu-
tation of the War Department, not Less than
thirty thousand five hundred are now on the road
Although no positive demonstration indicating
IN attack has been made by the rebels since, tho
battle of last Sunday, their pickets have been ad-
vancing into close quarters with the Union lines.
IT was said that some of them were on the road
between Alexandria and Washington the night be.
Gore last.
1t is reported that General Albert S. Johnston,
one of the ablest officers in the rebel service,
whose connection with the Utah army will be re.
membered, left Richmond on Sunday last to take
command of the rebel forces in Western Virginia
lately commanded by General Garnet, who was
killed ut the battle of Beverly.
In obedience to the orders of General Mansfield,
+, le struggling soldiers around Washington have
party all returned to their respective quarters,
nd the city is now restored to its original quiet
apartment
We give to-day full list Of the killed, wounded
and missing, at the battle of Bull rum up to the
latest advices, from which it appears that there
are
wounded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 729
missing Observation-Disclosures. AT
IOCdl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1856
From intelligence received in Washington yes.
terday from lady (Mrs Hinsdale, of Detroit just
come from Manassas Junction. it appears that
Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Johnston were both
there on Thursday, that very large force of rebels
was concentrated there, and that active prepare
lions for renewed attack on the Union army
probably on Washngton-were going on. This lady
reports having seen several prisoners taken at
Bull run, and states that they are well cared for
The rebel loss at Bull rum she says is reported to
be 200 killed and 500 wounded. Mrs Hinsdale
was taken prisoner by the rebels, and compelled
to act as nurse in the hospitals at Manassas She
was subsequently released and returned to Wash
ington on a pass from one of General Bureaugard's
aids. The above statement was made to General
Mansfield yesterday.
The news from Fortress Monroe yesterday was
to the effect that an attack by the rebels on New
port News was expected, and that the rebels were
concentratin in large force at Yorktown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
Lieut.. Commanding Company G
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST RHODE ISLAND
REGIMENT.

The First Rhode Island regiment, under command Of
Colonel Burnside arrived in this city yesterday morning
from Philadelphia their way from the Of war, they
having served out their term Of service three months
Upon their arrival via tho Camden and Amboy Railroad,
they Immediately transferred to the two splendid
Bay State and the State of Manc and shortly
after the noble steamers glded out into the stream,
weighed down with their living freight. Their dcstina.
ton was Newport Rhode Island from which place the
members of the regiment will proceed to their homes.
Tho men all bore the appearance Of having
hard SERVICE their faces and hands from exposure tho
Southern sun having become bronzed the oldest
veterans could desire. Eor Clothing also betook Of tbs
character Of hard carnpan and looked decidedly the
for the II has received The men themselves
were in excellent spirits and heartily returned the
cheers that greeted them all Sides The keenest do
sire existed among them to push on as they we're an
most anxious to get among their friends and relatives
again. that they might relate to them the many adven
lures and narrow that they had met with snoe
they left their homes three months ago TO brave the
dangers Of the battle field, and to fight for the main.
tanance Of the Union, and n0bly have they done the
work although at the expense u many fine soldier and
noble man. II was impossible to ascertain correctly
from the men the number Of killed and wounded It II
supposed that about hundred hundred and
twenty five Of the entire regiment are killed, wounded
Governor sprague Of Rhode Isad was with tho troops
all through the battle Of Bull run, and did all in his
power to urge them on and assist them, aided by tho
most energetic in assisting and encouraging his At
time Governor Spage had his horse shot from under
him, but nothing daunted, he waved aoft his sword and
stiA kept urging the Rhode Island men TO action Ths
light battery that attached to the First regiment
manned at Harper Ferry and has been sent to Camp
Clark the place where the Second Rhode Island regiment
is at present encamped Governor Sprague will remain
with the Second regiment he may be Of 10 them.
He has issued orders that the the First upon their
return homo shall be paid In addition to thclr pay
the of $36, which he, with uncommon liberaty
pays out Of his pocket This regiment passed through
his fit ita CH
last and consequently but few days its term Of
service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
New York, Sunday, July as, 1861.
OUR WAR P@.

We have issued another edition OF the MI
nervous maps, plans and diagrams OF the ope-
nations of the Union and rebel troops in Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida. and on the Mss-
dppi and Missouri1vers, and it will be ready for
delivery at eleven o'clock to-day. Agents desiring
topics are requested to send in their orders imme-
lately. Single copies six cents Wholesale price
INC same as for the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

MASsA GREELEY Dome PANANoE.--We under
stand chat Massa Greeley, in view of the enor
repent in sackcloth and ashes, and do penance
for three days during the present week. He
will be found standing on the corner Of Print
ing House square, with label on his breast,
with the words a have repented" printed in
red uDon H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
THE REBELLION.
CONTINUED FROM First PaGEI


and Killed immediately. He was standing III the oars
locking at The scenery along tho road, when his bead
poor fellow survived bloody action TO bo Killed byS
railroad bridge. While tho Artillery company, com
manded by Lieutenant oGrady where firing salute In
the Park in honor OF the arrival Of the Sixty ninth reg
ment, gunner named Sweeney seriously injured,
and taken TO tho Hospital.
This is the brief record Of the Sixty ninth regiment
All honor TO them They ready at the country's
call 10 go 70 the field They went pleased to
record their return Their gallant Colonel is prisoner
In safety
Terra marique victus hosts Punico,
Lugubro muavit sagllm.
That the Sixty ninth will be always ready TO be ngan
AZ the post OF danger, there doubt For the present
thor work done, and the garandcd heroes may ress
upon tber arms until the trumpet shall call them away
egan For the sacred dead who have fallen in this holy
ngnt, we can now do no more than embaln their
[ az eS III the national heart while the liberal govern
mourning families
Our reporter informed that Major Bagley of tho
o&ty hhth VINO was in this city during the battle OF
Bun run, went to meet them at PHILADELPHIA expecting
70 assume me command with perfectly whole skim
WINE oonel oorcoran was wounded and prisoner and
Lieutenant Colonel Haggerty was living dead on tho eId
But the regiment would not allow this They desired 70
come home undor the command Of an officer who had
been in the night with them, and so they did Bagey
came along with them, but although Major Of tho corps
he was under tho command OF Captain James Kelly OF
Company A. Thomas Francis Aeagher was we'd mounted
and looked strong and hearty.
The following general order was sent to late Lass
evening
COMPANY G. SixrY-siSIH REGIMENT n: Y.S.M,l
July II, 1861.
Tho members and friends Of this company will assem-
bio at the headquarters OF tho regiment Of Grand
and Essex strocts Sunday, 2Sh inst TO attend tho
funeral Of their late brother arms Thomas Fleming,
who was accidentally killed on the cars coming from
Washington. by orders Of
WILLIAM BUTLER,
Lieut. Commanding Company G.
RELIEF FUND sixTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
The following sums have been paid into the hands q
Richard Gornln Treasurer Of the fund in aid OF tho
sixty ninth regiment, since July IS, 1851
Richard Bustecd Esq yor john Henncssy 800. Soo 90
John III. Harrington, Esq. ..... 20 90
Total. S45 %
Total amount hero4oiGc received. ........ $3.50 90
Total amount received to date. So STA 90
Discussed to date 2150 Is
Balance on hosd July 81, 1851. 1928 rs
RICHARD OGoRMAs fressr. CHAS. 7. DAILY, Chm.
VIM j. kAAB, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

ways and Means foftiwIJn report q bill, on the
basis Of lcvying twenty millions Of dollars by d.
rect taxation, and that such other sums ~ may he
necessary be raised on the personal income q
wealth of the country.
We are in receipt of files from Georgetown,
British Guiana, with dates to the 9th inst. Coolies
continue to arrive in considerable numbers. About
six hundred had arrived on the 27th and 10th ult.
Perhaps the famine in India has good deal TO do
with the willingness the part of these people to
emigrate. The weather had been, with occasional
exceptions, for two three weeks previous to
latest date very wet, the rain falling In perfect
torrents. Sugar exports for the fortnight ending
July had been about 5000 hogsheads. The Vine
Growers Association for the production Of brandy
is said to be quito success the brandy being
equal in quality to any in the world.
The Board of Excise held its forty seventh ses
sion yesterday, granted eight licenses and ad-
journed to twelve o'clock on Monday. William
Palmer, of No. 80 Broadway; Theodore Van Ripper,
H No. l65 Broadway; John Bolmann, of No. sc
Pine street, and Patrick Haley, of $50 East
Twelfth street. were arrested for selling liquor
without license. They paid the judgment against
them in preference to being locked mp, and were
consequently discharged. The Board will hold but
three more sessions this year. All licenses hitherto
granted must be taken up before the LIST day of
August.
The cotton market yesterday continued firm while sales
embraced about 600 TOO bales closing ON the basis Of
1916. 100 for irregular and lots OF mdding up
lands Abos. half the quantity sold go out Of tho
market Flour firm for State and Western brands,
whilo prices woro without change. part or the
sales made for export. Wheat lrm
for good shipping lots, while prices wore without
alteration Of moment. Corn armer and In good do
nand sales of good shipping lots Of Western mixed
46c. Pork rather rmer, with sales Of
SIS Il SIS Is and prime at $40 IL $40 25 Sugars
wero good demand and prices steady, with sas
Of about 800 hhds at full prices COoe lrm, who
sales limited to few hundred bags Of Rio at lac.
1alsc Frcghts were firm, without further change of
moment In rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

residents of New York treat The proclamation
OF Queen Victoria as dead letter, and follow
tho instincts of their own reason. We welcome
them among our battaLions, and wish them all
the glory and success their hearts can desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

all decidedly wrong, but they come back upon
the newspapers which inspired them. So it APP
pears that we have been wrong all round and
our only reliance now is upon some military
genius like Mcclellan, and upon the patriotic
masses of the North