davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02
Bur 2tncplm Mrpflamatipm bo,u
%. Gent.

Dom /. Sonuar an, laDt Der prdfeent,
miro Der Dumb auf teine @siie msbr e.
rpalee 9u(u9e Der fl1 frsi srtldrtsn ella
zen, fa tbreGretbstt tbat.
1d@lt@ anAuet8nen, perbtnesrn.
Gin eewi@ttoes Wort:- abn beotu'
tun9spoQ na& iwet Ri&tun9en bin.
G1nli@ IT bumtt s.fa8t eab btsaum
1. San. esr Buno IS ale feline YHt&t u
fennen -pi1b, strpai8e @flapsnaufadnrs Az
untuorlden, faQs 0is(e Beotneune e.
Atbt nd aus bn 8unoesrerfoGune feline
6alfe ron ben betr. Siaaten an8erufen
meroen {cuh. 3weitsns ober III. 9e(aat,
bae MAD rem /. San. bu Buno Sfla.
penauffint, psnn nt&t b%sruorswufen.
bod lsoieli9 ais 8eriude CUR 0ouRrst.
fuua unp 9nwi1n'&un0 elmer 8uf08une
ber obn0su Buncesbsb6roe, alio als cine
tnetrette Betbdlfe jur @tece'
b.rReuune tss asf5rtsn @e@tsjufanees
onitben pire. Der er1t GaQ MIRO f&wu'
lid eintrttrn. DE @enerdle Me&lelan
,,nb 8ueu meretn (&on tafur forasn, ea6
bts Auu1 /. 91n. nod tttntr btr @.beuens
faat.r u%ntermorfsn unb btnldnalid ptee'
ufatbfot III. UNI in letn aItes 3s6lepsrs
bdltntb gum Bunre a%urtidbufetrsn. Durd
itre 0ano(amteh uno Bepddtta!eit psr
ben fe BEN ent(9teeensn MbolttioniFen
ben -rpslsnilid1sn Dtenf lsitsn. Dsr
auefte Gau iR'aiio Der wabrl@sinli&.re.
81 Sflavtnauffdnee auSbrt&sn psresn,
1T frefli& cine anbere Gra9s,. bic nt@i
bur& Yroflamationen entl&ieoen psrosn
fann. Abs wenn lie ausbr&en, 70
wtrb Der prdfoent lie als wiqfomr1tne
p0lfe an{.beu. - 9or stuleen Monaten
trinnerttn mfr al, bic Saae Don 1arqutn
uub..per SitYas. Dirfaet.n; Die Set
&uerbe tommen, roo bsrfslbe Yrd6eent Der
F@ Subr uno Sag easesn ssfrdubt babe.
he Neeer als S&anasrdbsr uno Gubr.
fne@t. pann wteeer, fe ols Soloaten au
uerwsnbtn, f& bsrett 3ete.n tueroe, (elbf
bfejeniesn Dtsnfe ju aecspttrtn, psl&e
bic, Rebluti9nstper uno Morebrsnnr
leiRen t5nnsn. Der YrdGpsnt lslbf fest
ji.tt tteftn 3tttpunft auf ben l. Ss}anuar
al. -: .
@enn bic ~GonfrpaHptn," BE 81,
beuenfreunbe I'm Noroen nidt su elmer
pFeuen Rspolution 9e8tn BE redtnndbige
3anesstsb5rce i@reiten at,b bod bkSfla,
Dttft rttten molten, bttfbtzfbnfn itbtnf@td
titrfa. ais int ean,t bisbsrfge Rrit0spo.
lfttt u~ua3ufdlpsn. Bisbu tabtn ne ben
&riee bur@ cine faule upo tras. @unetaj
tots trattstt In bic 9dnoe ~ ai.t,n unp1
babus&t In golfe sefntn- unh,utb unr cine
4patbff==au 7fratu8en Btfu@t, tt5ttt als
far bic Saat Der .Gomprp.
uisltrei bienen (outtn. Auf bic, nieeer-
'rd@tt9ae unb fredf e @sile bat biife 90,
tttt Der SAarentalters @fseral Buell. I'm
bsfol9t. BON nur, an niftn bic
k%onfersatipeu - fe Abolftionifen ,ptper
8tatn- 9opf unb &rasel. paran (tben.
nj bfnnsn prtt Monatep, bfH 4rtts au{|
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02
Menc 9h,3eiscn.
@atf;N;uti3

DE aaaafs'ster ?Md11n y 1~aotnpot 9onal'y lpoqeu am
Dienftaa. Den H.. Sftobev 1862,
ttta ~asu1thaas ser etab, Taseupert R& ser{amueIa, an
~fsIseate Dea"s III ~cpabIeu, udmlid'
.Sup,rsfer.
3 1rutess.
2a1rterensrtdtr
2 &onRablr.
l Gle1f.
I aMfor fir tas aownfttp ans.rbalt Der
5tabt Davenport
! NGefor fur bic 9tabt Davenport.
! @eee-@upsrpifor fur teesu @t9e'D lfrttt,
TN Iowpfbip.
Die psas rsrten Nsraens I'M, 9 utr erShnn.
duff lrbre Der 9ownfttp.Iruaees.
8. 8. Smart.
1assuprrt. ~. 6spt. 1907. 3rnnfbty .aTet.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

.sef09tTSS gsfsf1'aE n1af, 10.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

Die Ginnobu.. .r4 @.(.ui&aft l,ptrt I'D
auf "a. $500 90 ~belauftn. Die unto'
fen bstraetu stiu. b240O. CO., 70 eat Ger
@d.ai&a If nod III rid. ttti@u 1!uebtr,
l&pb bleibt.. "a ,t,r 15a~G' = -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1862-10-02

/; ~. aus.r BEN .o nit III ses 4s.tpptti R,rtea
.Do1aIs r~etrutrt th Some SSnilutantt Gol'na'
No. Don Nem yo1t l,fdpe,e, aneI7u fbsItnue
Ucnb nm 8esluRe u, l,,abliR. btf Nfbr alS hia.
r,tasnelM. y, fannlli6t oIitin naa 4tsoeee
.lt&fetten ter 1skaf1aft IL afff9tn.I otnt bds fa.
iS ''aa fs;sEsf IT, III sa oce:@ 81 I'LL ssi;
sa.rl; grahV stra5e, 81. fsa, aats'aafS q.
Offte. t:-t,ee 20 -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
PROCLAMATION
TO
THE PEOPLE OFlOw.A,

The rebellion against which you have been so
long and SO CALAMITY contending is not yet quel-
led, but requires yet other sacrifices to complete
the work. The enemy is now putting forth every
effort desperation can suggest to accomplish his
purpose. He is levying en- masse all men within
his reach ca pable Of bearing arms, and is now
holding our armies in check, has driven one di
vision out Of Virginia, and threatens to invade
Maryland and capture Washington itself.
Our Government calls for moro troops, and
must have them. Having done so much to crush
this foul conspiracy against cur government, and
having been lately so ssnaly blessed in our la
bors, we must meet these new efforts of the enemy
with corresponding force. The valor and patriot
ism of Iowa have never been appealed to in vain.
They now have one moro test, and will not
fail.
We have sent more than twenty thousand men
to the field, and evcry one a willing volunteer in
his country's cause. Our Soldiers have proved
themselves the "bravest Of the brave" We have
thousands more as heroic hearts who are wanted
with their brothers in the field.
1t is probable that moro than one regiment
will be required, and that they will be sent to
Washington call on the young men Of Iowa to
answer this demand with that alacrity with which
similar demands have been responded to hereto
fore.
Let those who cannot enlist encourage and as
sist those who can, and those who can defend our
ccuntry's cause, como forward to the rescue of
the best government ever given to mau, from the
attacks Of those who would destroy all our insti-
tutions Of liberty in one common ruin.
SAMUEL j. HARDWOOD.
mv3O-1Ol
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31


There 10 nothing that the American
people have more thoroughly learned
during the present war than that the
consummation Of great events requires
|time-nothiDg in which they are likely
to be better schooled than the art Of
being patient. The Government il
contendiug rgaiust adroit and Willy foes,
and it is the part Of wisdom not TO de-
spise the alertness, the energy, and the
strength they bring to their underta-
king. There have been some who hsye
urged = prscipitate descent upon k'ch>
mond, a. though it were impossible for
the enemy to resist the advance ct any
point, and a. though the bare resolution
to capture that city we're tantamount to
the capture itself. We will not recount
the mischief to the Federal arms result.
ing from this too enthusiastic notion in
the early part Of the campaign. 1t is
sufficient that Manassas, Big Bethel,
Balls Bluff, and perhaps other fields,
taught the lesson Of prudence and pre-
paration, and that the lengthy catalogue
Of triumph, dating from January last,
has but illustrated the value of discreet
ness, caution and circumspection in ar.
engagements for battle. The command
ers and soldiers have not less zeal now
than in the beginning of the war, but
they are not so reckless, and have set
tied down to cool contemplation Of the
vastness of their work. Rebellion is
skotched, not killed, as yet; and whilst
the prospect is brilliant and very en-.
now is the time of all others,
when heedfulness and deliberation in
council, vigilance and tact in action,
should prevail among the Generals in
the field. 1t is difficult to over estimate
the weight of responsibility resting at
this time upon the commanding officers
of our arml es, and the loyal people, in
stead Of feeling a disposition to com.
plain of what they may suppose to be
an extraordinary supineness, ought
rather to congratulate themselves that
the destinies Of the nation are in the
hands of men who seem to realize the
fearful magnitude of the duties with
which they are entrusted.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
nELL1R.
Reply to the above.

EDITORS OF DEMOCRAT AND NEWS
T. Myself IN adnirsr Of pablicity. l feel thank.
full to NJ Henry Heller for his "Notios to the Pub-
lie In his advertisement in your issue Of the 18th
inst. lnasmuch - Mr.. Heller in his xeal Ia
ssEve the pselie and himself, has fSeestten 10
mention that he has not paid ne an account foe
medical services rendsrsd h 1851. reithee m 81
paid anything this time, nee H. "a ,n.ds
: fun statemsns q the proceedings il the case.
therefore shall 6y 70 complete it.
Nearly year ego n. d: refused to settle with
best dses, up 70 the 10th inst, 70 emnlov otS :,
physisians. o. the morning Of the l0th inst I
vas roquested BY my friend NJ. N. n "a "a II, n
Who was anxio1sly looking for me, within, .c.;.
my services for his sick boy, Who had been und.,
medical attendance for several weeks AYrivinr a
Mr.. rs house l complied with his request. a.
aminsd his child, gave him my advice and pre.
scription without any further remarks. After
taking leave, in his saloon Nj. II. offered ne one
dollar for this visit when refused AID rsnasksd
- he had had other physicians to this case. and
consultation case, and therefore charged him
three dollars fer this examination and ADVICE but
If the amount was too much for him did not
wish anything for it, or If it was inconvenient to
pay this sum now, he might give me his note for
the amount, payable at his convenience. To the
last arrangement am compelled, through the 90
tions Of broker Swits, who has been buying claims
against me, and who by mutual understanding
with lawyer Brown, Squire Blood and Constable
Teagsrden garnashees every patient l attend
Hoping that NJ. HIS warning will have the best
ploying me, and most Of oil that Mr.. H. will take
the warning for oil future time himself.
Yours, Dr.. J. LANCER.
Davenport. Nav 10th. 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
State Of Iowa.
ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE, Iowa,
Clinton May Oath 1860

ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE, Iowa, |
Clntos, May oath, 1862.
General Orders No. 20.
requsition has been made by the President
on his Excellency, the Governor of Iowa, for an
other regiment Of infantry for the United States
service.
While our State has responded nobly to the
call Of tho General Government for troops to aid
in crushing the giganti: schemes planned against
the Union, still greater sacriGces arc required of
us moro money and moro blood. No State has
cxcelled tho alacrity with which sho has filed
former acquisitions Of tho General Government.
More than twenty thousand of the flower of our
State have gone to tho tented field shall wo fall
ter in responding to the demand for thousa nd
more?
The requisttion has been answered by saying,
that the regiment shall DO raised in sixty days,
and it will DO done.
Reliable persons applying to me fer recruiting
commissions will receive them with full instruc.
items.
The reputation the gallant soldiers Of Iowa
have achieved for themselves and tho State il
world wide, until tho name Of On Iowa soldier
has become distinctive mark, synonymous With
discipline, bravery, endurance and devotion.
Tho place Of rendezvous will DO Designated
hereafter.
by order Of tho Commander ia. chief.
N. b. BAKER,
Adjutant General of Iowa.
s=ss All papers ON tho Mississippi river,in Iowa,
tho Iowa City, Des Moncs City and al papers ON
the line Of rail roads, and in tho Valley Of the
Cedar River will copy twice. mv27.dAv.f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31

GEN. BUTLER CoUsINlNG" IN NEW
ORLEANs.-A correspondent informs US
that Gen. Butler married Miss Hill
dreth, of Lowell, Mass, who is a cousin
of D. NJ. Hildreth, formerly Of Lynn,
Mass, proprietor Of the St. Charles Ho-
TEL, New Orleans. On his arrival at
New Orleans the General found the St.
Charles closed, but compelled his cousin
to open it, as he wanted to establish
his head quarters there. Mr.. Hildreth
should have received his distinguished
relative with a better grace. He should
not treat him as poor relation.-N.
Y. Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT
SOLDIERS ONLE.aVeE.

a STATE OF Iowa, ADJ'r GExERALs Orr,cr
Clinton. May 70.
The attention Of Iowa soldiers on sick lcaye Il
especially directed to the following General order
from Headquarters Department. Of the Mis,i...
ipp', BY command Of Major Gen. Ha,leck.
N. b. BAKER,
Adjutant Iowa Of Iowa.
HEADQUARTERS DIR OF rus Mrss,ss,pp,,
Camp on Corinth Road, May II. 1897 I
General Order No. ~.
ID. When soldiers on sick leave ara Rad, "a
return 70 duty, they will report to the modiesi
omeer Of the nearest hospital. Who viii rive shs,.
csr.ncates to that effect. On presenting snch
SSer n;a the Quartermaster's department. viii
Rv .am snsm ssan,portation to their regiments. :
ny command Of Major Gen. Halleok.
~ &c. kRLTON, A: A. q.
r.senP0fs' Aaseasins. Burlington, Ksokuk. O..
Aaloosa, foft hedison. 0stsnwa AID Tipto. -,
copy twice. Also Jasper, Powsshiek. Boo.e ~
Marion county pa2sn sspy twiss. nyM-aaSss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31

Ir requires, it seems, the presence Of
over $4,000 government troops in Kan.
sas to keep the freesoilers and aboli-
t'onists in that State from destroying
each other. The quarrel between them
y raging foriously; but fearing the in.
reference Of the soldier, they refrain
from coming 70 blows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
The Retreat OF Gen. Banks,

We extract the following from pri-
vaIe letter received from Washington !:
Tho news of the terrible rcpulsc of
General Banks produced the greatest
excitement here. The disaster is at
tributablc to the Secretary of War.
General Shields command, numbering
IL re than 5000 men, was taken from
Banks. On Wednesday Banks sent
one of his Aids to Stanton, urging him
to send reinforcements at once, and tell
IN = him that with his present force it
WAS impossible to hold his position, If
attsckee, and asking Discretionary power
10 tall back, it attacked and he found it
impossible to maintain his ground. This
Az! remained in Washington taco days,
Cat was unable to see the Secretary of
Ilur."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31

FIRTH, POND n CO.,
M u 3 i c q L n 3 tr u nm e N Is,
AND PUBLISHERS CT
- E II n II M q - Z @,
547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Great inducements offered to purchasers.
NEW ANO SPLENDID PIANO FORTES,
As lew as 5000 for cash, and every instrument war
ranted
NEW PIANOS rented and the rent applied to
i HfELoDEoNs 1 HARMONIOUS constantly
on hand.
Band Ilssty.ssnsessts,
We manufacture and import Band instruments
Of oil kinds. A full set Of Brass instruments for.
warded for $3.50 cash.
EVERY KIND OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
and all kinds of Musical Goods can be furnished in
our stock. Parties ordering BY letter and enclos.
ing the money, can depend upon prompt attention
OUR SIHa! NEW NEW GERMAN SILVER FIFE, price
$3.50, in case, is the best case ever made.
GMtt0ys! Gs1ttars!
The demand for our Guitars is constantly on the
increase, because they do not crack or split in any
climate. Every Guitar Of our mako is fully war
ranted
PRICES.
No l Mahogony Guitar, with patent head, in case
with extra set Of strings.
No Rosewood Guitar, patent he.d, in case, DC. IS
Nos extra beading, Gc..... ~
MOI oval back, 6c.......... Is
Nos :. g eentrifuga! bars, &C.. IS
No6 elegantly inlsid, and
finished in superior style.......... 50
We will pack our guitars free Of charge, ION re-
ceipt Of the price from parties out Of the city.
Cheap imported Guitars from 50 and upwards.
Basj0s! Bakj0sl
We make the best banjos in the World Our
for;SOLO PLAYERS, have thrice the tone and
power Of the ordinary Banjo. Price, from s. 70
$95, with case, according to finish.
Cheap Banjos, from 81 and upwards, Buckley's
new method for the Banjo. The best book for
learning that instrument. Price 81, copies sent by
mail, postage paid.
trtngs StrinQs,
Really good Violin Strings are . rarity. We
axe it point to keel. very superior strings, for
good players. Price IS cents per set. Sent by
mail, postage paid. Beside the above We have
Italian, German, French and English Strings. for
Violin, violinceilo, double Bass, &c. Jewellers,
dealers in Music, Books, Fancy Goods, TO-, are in
vited to give our Strings . trial.
Sheet .Rlssstc nssd Musical Books,
Our catalogue Of Music is very extensive and
popular and We arc publishing new music every
day. Besides our own publications No have al
of tho music published in tho country, and can
foro;sh fopaiUn unnse Dealers Teachers IF Mn.
sic, Heads Of Seminaries, Book Dealers and News
Agents, can have their orders promptly filled and
forwarded by express or mail.
The postage on Music sent by mail is only about
one cent for each piece. This is the cheapest and
quickest way to forward small packages. Send
for our Catalogues oud circulars. Remember the
name and number.
FIRTH, POND 4 CO.,
SAT BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
my7 DAWN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
TERMS Of ADVERTISING IN DAILY:
~ SQUARE OF fwBLvB Inns on on.
INHu = ~


Lancer spses charged ct the rate Of S1,S0 for
ssch add ti1nal square,
foe one half square, two-thirds Of the above
Business Cards not to exceed lines, SO % p,
snnum;
Forsash change An additional charge Of Is cents
Per square will DO made. 775
Of type. '''
!. Yearly advertising contracts will BE- under.tood
- Ppay strictly to tho immsdi business Of the
Iasel, ana al other Advertisements sent IN bv
soveitiser will be CHARGED EXTRA.
ssomenu mot accompanied With instruc.
eordingiy. '''''u' ana cnasgsoee
Editorial notices charged for Al tbs M. az II
oents per hne, or eight words, and spec;sl notice.
y ~ cents per line, or 80 cents line pcr veek.
Al notices for religious and benevolent nr,.
poses Of any kind Whatsoever, ofvordinarv length
oxcePt single announcements Of marriages and
deaths, charged 70 cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must be raid for
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminble at
the option of advertisers, they paying an advance
ment OF - per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
81 per cent. advance on the above rates, and kept
on Ator I'd pages, Is per cent. advance on regular
rates.
Alltransient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. :"
Advertisements inserted in weekly ca reasouas
RICHARDSON, WEST / CO.
SANDERS b BRO.
IA. DALDORF 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
"Say. Wife /!

VXTHAT WILL YOU HAVE FOR DINNER ?"
w "Hold tho horses, Enoch and let me get out
at d. Swans, Brady street, first door below Kelly .
meat market. He keeps the first quality Of -four,
poultry, butter eggs, fruit, fresh vegetables ber
Ties of different kinds in their season. Drive on
Enoch, it will come by express"
N. B.-Orders left at my place for Altman's
Pure Chrystsl Ice will be promptly attended to.
my13-dlm d. SWAN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31

DEATH OF AN ED1roR.-J. w. GRAY.
for many years the editor and proprietor
Of the Cleveland Plaiadealer, died Of
congestion Of the brain yesterday.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31

THERE are two thunder clouds in on.
posite quarters Of the horizon-the alb.
clifton thunder cloud in the North. and
the disunion thunder cloud in the Sontb
There are in our land enough Union
swords and bayonets, acting as good
conductors, to take the lightning out Of
BOTH Louisville Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
1000
NEW PATTERN LACE COLLARS.
at one half the usual prices ct
WHISPERS.
Wagener's Sewing Machine !!
A NEW INVENTION
Sewing BY Machine.

First Premium Awarded for the Best
Sewing BY Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
This machine Is the best for all family and
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts,
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do all other work in
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price, challenge every other machine in use -
Wheeler Wilson's. Grover / Bakers, n Sim
refer you to examine tho bmachines and work, at
w Lobdcll's dry goods store, ct Moline, Ill. Its
construction 10 simply one piece Of casting 80
structed % to receive its movement, which 10 .
rotary motion, 30 arranged - to attach both up
per and lower needle, and feed in such manner
- to forms : double lock stitch. The thread from
two spoolsi 10 thus placed In the cloth In the most
perfect order and with the least possible friction.
Both threads are frightened and slaeksnsd BY one
screw. Thus, you see, is formed tho most simple
and effective combination yet applied to sewing
machines. These machines cannot Gail to meet
the wants Of every family and manufactures.
All the knowledge that is required 70 regulate
screw, and shorten or Iengthen The stitch By one
screw and set the needle 10 its place 20 - 70 form
tho proper correction Or both threads, which will
be readily observed BY the operator, thus saving
world Of perplexity that has bssn . common in
complicated machines. Willamette for upper
thread and Coates for lower. Il The bet thread
for al practical purposes. Silk and linen threads
are used 70 the Same advantage. Sewing done by
these machines received he 1rst premium at the
Cass county, Michigan fair. All wishing to par-
chafe good machine are invited 70 sxamine this
before purchasing elsewhere. Warrantsd one year
With Prupss ssag. e; :, f5iee *4o-univsrssl hsm.
q market price-cash net refuaed. For further
particulars address J. A. WAGNER.
my7-d&wtf Moline, Ill.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
$3.50 BEST PIANOS. $50

$3.50 B EST PIANOS. $50
urovestesn 4 Hale having removed to their
NO. 47s BROADWAY,
ase now prepared to odsr to the pup,ic magnih-
cent new scale full
. octave Rosewood Plane,
containing oil improvements known In this eeua-
ny Or Europe. over-strung bass, French graad -
non, Aasp pedal, full iron frame, Tor
410o CASH.
Warranted For I1vc Years.
~ Rich mouldlng sasss
ITO 20 = = o. MY
oil Warranted made Of the bsss ssasons1 meiesiee.5I
snd to stand better ths1 any sold fse 500 9! Ssvv
~ sns old msthods Of manufaetars. Wsiav!ts
sne pest Judses TO sxamins and " thsss ncw -
:sreasnt:, and We Stand vssly q 81 Nmse = ~
Try. = - ~.
GR01.1S4RDJ ! zAEDs
nystesa ,,..s. ~ 1sppVVI 1sw 1s'l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
Taking n Big Load.

1t is to be observed that the Presi-
dent Of these United States of America
has taken upon his shoulders the entire
responsibility of all the Cameron frauds,
the Welles short comings and shaving,
and divers and sunlry other acts con-
corning which the county has been so
justly Indignant. 1t must be man OF
very broad shoulders who attempts the
job of shouldering the misdeeds Of those
rascsis. II Mr.. Lincoln thinks himself
eqaal to the task let HIM 60 ahead. The
people and the press throughout the
country have entertained but one opin.
ion concerning the acts and deeds oil
Cameron, Cummings, Morgan, Welles
u Co, and We presume that the mere
shifting Of responsibility will not make
the matter any better. The alteration
of names never changes things, neither
does the shifting of responsibility from
ono shoulder to another make that re.
sponsibility any less.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-31
SPECfAL NOTICES.
0xPDCxKL# 1rO4x01
.HOCOD3U,1 PT4DsAe. 81

] Ne Advssaiss4 havins bssl sssteres = hsalth
in afew weeks By very simple remedy. sftsr
having suffered several years with > severe lang
aEsstie., and that drsaA disease, Cousumptsos-
il anxious to make known TO his fsllow-suassHs
the means Of care.
To al who desire Il, he will send copy Of ne
prescription used (ffss oeehafss,) with the difse-
ton for preparing and usins the same, which they
viii find suxs CuRs IoR CessgnrF1ox, AsFznA,
BnoNcHrT1s, DO. The only objsst Of the advse-
tssr in sending theprsssriptioa i 70 bens1t the
aAlictsd, and spread information which he con-
ssivssto b invaluasls, AID hs hopes every sufferer
will tsy his remedy, - II win cost them nothing,
and may prove : blessing. "
Parties wishing thsprssoriptiea win please cd
dr>s REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WlLLIAAsDunsn,
oct3O-3mw Kings County, New York.