davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

agailst X ,ssia the Italian, in which it was allied
with the Sarduian army, against Austria; the
Chinse expedition, undertaken in conjunction
with the English; and small affair on its
own account in Cochin China During the first
named war France contributed no less than 800 ,2GS
men, and her loss in ceaihs alone was G. ,O56. of
which latter number j6i fell by the hand Of dis
ease, during tie three months previous to the
evacuation, period of suiieIing from typhns and
cholera. The loss in missing and prisoners during
the siege Of Sevastopo was 573 of which only 792
were aiterward restored 10y exchange, leaving ISL
81 missing and not accounted Tor. Ia addition TO
these 392 re lost 10y the wreck of the Temillante
Tie total loss is thus 90. 90. The Official reports
give no account of he number that were wounded
in The campaign OF IL ,9U horses sent to tie Cri.
mea only 900 were returned to France, as most of
the animals were taken to Turkey and transferred 10
the Ottoman Government. Msjor Mordecai, one Of
tie Military Commissioners sent by the United
States Government to Europe, reported the strength
of the French amy. in 1850, as being, exclusive Of
pendermerie, veterans, &c, about $4,000 men, d.
yided as follows: infantry, So 600; cavalry, 80 O0O
artillery, 81 600 engineers 5000; admir- straiive,
&c. Il 0OO. The whoe lumber Of officers OF all kinds
heestimated al 10000. Blythe Budget Prorisore Of
1873, the expenses Of the Minister of War Were
fixed at $63, l79, sos.
In the battle of Sof-rno, which terminated the
Italian War in 1889, there were more than 100000
troops engaged on both sides In this engagement
the French had, according to their own statement,
r. 72O killed and wounded aud the Sirdinians $50.
The Ausrians put down their c.s ,2l3, but it is
generally asserted to have exceeded 5000.
PRESENT STRENGTH OF THE FRENCH ARMY.
The Budget OF the Minister of War for lSol-t2
fixes the present strength of the French army az
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

1t was formerly asserted that Emancipation would
produce massacres fires, and all sorts Of horrors.
But England, France, the Dutch, the Swedes, and
the Danes successfully emancipated their slaves,
and not throat was cut, or building fired, in con.
sequence. That pretext being taken away, slave.
holders now say "The two races cannot live to-
gether in freedom. II we emancipate. universal
amalgamation will be the consequence" What a
laughable contradiction there is between the two
proportional II there is such imminent danger Of
mixture what becomes Of the alleged natural ar
GDafhy OF the races
presume you are aware that Slavery has forced
even the United States Census into ts service maxi
ing use Of oo1pals0rV labor, as usual. In order 10
prove that freedom produces insanity in coored peo-
pie, it returns an extraordinary number OF coIoied
luaaics in the Free Sates; bat az often bappenst to
dealers in fasehOod hole is left in the Bag through
which the cat head and claws peep out; for some
places represented incumbered with coiored luna
tics had not single colored resident Mr. DE Bow,
tie INSCRIPTIONS champion of Slavery, gives no par
ticuar statistics Of ANAL amation; but in bis Com.
peDdidm OF the United States Census FOR 1850, hc
makes a remark apparently intended to show that
where the colored people free, ANAL smatIon IN
creases. He Gays: "While nearly bali Of the col.
cred population in the non-slavoholing States are
mulatto, only about onc-nirth in the slavekolding
States are mulatto." lis OWN tables, in tue sam
ceDsus show that less than one-hird of tie colorel
population of the Free States aulstoes. Ii you
carefully cipher ont these tables you will lind that
in the Free States there ia Considerable fraction less
than muatto TO every two hundred whites; while
in the Slave States there are more than eeren muiat
toes to every two hundred whites. careful COM
pgtaon ol the proportions shows thirteen times moro
amalganation ut the South than in TIE North; but in
making this estimate important fact is kept out OF
view, viz: that very many Of our colored citizens
originated in the South, and large proportion came
to us already bleached to various shades Of brown
or yellow, by llaI,ation processes. This is meager
information in answer to your request for statistics
Oh the subject, but 1t is all L can furnish.
With the hope that Maryland will ere long 30
blessed with fee institutions,
am respectfully yours.
l.. MARIA CHILD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

No MORE CoAL.-ln consequence OF the numerous
frauds and deceptons practieed by some OF the poor
OF The ci,v, Notwithstanding the vigilance exercised
BIZ the "yisitors,' we understand that the Commis'
.,one,s OF Chaiities and Corrections have deter
mined 70 abolish the distribution of coal during the
coming Winter Heretofore the Commissioners have,
mon the recommendation Of their Visitors, distrib.
nted every Winter, thousands OF uns Of coal TO The
poor of New-York, in addition TO paying out large
sums of money to the needy. Many instances have
come 10 light in which the charity OF the Commis.
sioners has been abused; hence their determination
to abolish the coal distribution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

--LATEST LAws.--Liitle, Brown & Co., of Boston.
have us, issue their standard edition of the laws,
joint resolutions, procamatiois and treaties of the
second session Of the thiriy-ifh Congress. This
edition is by authority Of Congress, and is, Of course,
correct III every particular. Among the acts thas
everybody ought 10 have at band, ARE the Abolition
Of Sla' ry in the District Of Columbia, the Home
stead ball. the Prohibition OF Slavery in the Terrific
ries lhe Agricultural College acf, the Pachc h.ii-
road bill the Gradual Emancipation resolutions, ana
particularly the Confscalion law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

4 HARD HEAD.-Ihe Ftck6urg Rere,He says
that Charles Burrell, butcher, jumped in front of
the locomotive, at Ashburniam Junction, and his
head struck one Of the brass cylinder heads Of The
engine with such force to make dent two inches
square in The cylinder. Burrells bead Is cut, but
otherwise he is no. much injured, aud will survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
RECRUITMENT.

Tie French army IN recruited by CONSUMPTION and
by voluntary enlistment, the former beng under
STOOD be subsidiary supplementary to he latter
The CONSUMPTION includes all trenchmen OF the age
Of 20 yeaf bat certain services occupations pro-
cure exemption from service. The men required
from each district arc drawn ont by lot. Those not
drawn torn IA rctorve liable to be called on at bny
time. council OF revision decides on v qnahc"'
.ious, exemptions, &c. Substitutes iii for serVlce
are allowed. The minimum stature OF the recruit l.
#. in. The term Of service Ii seven years, uht
tine actual service with the colors il frequently I'M
lied TO four pr i've years. Soldiers Unchanged be-
fore the expiration OF their term, together "slh Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
A LETTER FROM L.. MARIA CHILD.
Emancipation and AmaignmniiOn.

TO I'VE IdIfoT oF The N !. Irfbnne.
SIR: gentleman in Maryland to whom sent
my Tract on West India Emancipation, entitled
The Right Way the Safe Way replied:
On the wdom Of Emancipation aud a. proving that the
right is the safe think your pamphlet il unenswer
able. But here other thng than wisdom are to be met One
OF the most foolish aid yet potent assertions Is tia.
negroes and whites will smagamac e the slave. are freed
ny belief founded very sufficient reasons is that
Slavery and not Freedom, il the fruitful source Of amagla
tom bat have figures or evidence Of any Kind to prove
this other than what eearound If you have any ssi
tcs til which you Think would be useful TO the
cause Of Emancipation you would much obse me By fo
wsrdirs llem.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
Iowa MoyRy FOR TAyrs-We h,,ne


The Legislature will enac' law making
the Issues OF the State Bank OF Iowa re.
ceiva' lie for taxes. There is DO proprie-
" or justice in the State refusing To &C
cep', IN payment ef liabilities due it,
currency which it sanctions and guar
antces to the public. g. Nuscatine ,/our.
nat
he above IS q good suggestion, and
We hoe the Legislative body Of our
state, which meets at Des MoiDes on
next Monday, will give i, practical cor
liberation. The issues OF the several
branches OF the State Bank are Iede. H.
atle IN gold at their counters, and We
can see no good ,e,son why they should
not lie received in the nay ment Of State
taxes. Tiere woulc be no more mpro-
piletv IN a county refusing 10 receive in
payment Of taxes It's own orders an toto
than for the State TO object to ,cceiye
money, the responsibility OF which il
guarantees to the public Gazette.
The above is plain misrepresenta-
ton Of facts. The State of Iowa no more
guarantees the security Of the issues of
the iowa Stale Bank otcs than it does
the individual Totes Of any individual,
only to the ex,eut OF the Safety Fund,
which is pat in the keeping ofthe State.
There is no such relationship existing
between tie issues Of the State Bank and
the State, as between county warrants
and county government. To assume
such position is TO claim that a State
bank bill is the same as a State War
rant, which is not the case,as our neigh
Dor must know. And knowing such to
he the case, why does lie thus wlIiully
mlsrepresent. 1t may De well enough
10 pass law making the State bank is
sues legal tender for taxes,on the ground
that they ore good, but not upon the
ground that the Gazette speaks Of. We
have our doubts about the wisdom OF
the policy, however.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
REACTION IIiE sou I'll,

!, - -, -, :,
- W
'''' =,
o"'o'' o''' ~" = ;an
i'"e 'oa'' 80 49, on
a." ''0's''' ""' Ion,
~ 'oS'' ~ al ~
- 'e' I''S lo3 i.ad
h's'f "o'''' L., lav.
e. 49, - '"s $500. M L,,o
oee' 80 ''s' a., c,r N.
ye' s''o's "0rN :, .bo,, !,
= :" s,n,,ess.a
~ 49, q D.yi. dynasty j.
F' ,,.e3f Tie True
-. a.,ssion 10 rem.
- continent. ard deals
-. .rone.dc,acyn plan some prttty
Lo.a ,loas I, calls tie message a
-, ,.n,,lc flair. wong in policy
aa4 Lor,on of .,ood - any directi n.
Y,.. ...ton IN. Go,crumcrt in Ct.
f.c,;,g si,;c, blockade Of tie Southern
nor,. !. noaouh,ealv doing much to-
ward. b,in,ipe on, the mon voice.
The ,cL.l fanatics are Lco ming TO ser
,ho ~. l.tino effects j! III, arrange,
,oeut and w,ll probably be better nc.
......t,., ,..;,, :, lcfo,c many weeks
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
Public LECTTKES
DIR. JEW EFT I

WILL DELIVER THE BENJAMIN. THREE
W Lectures OF tho Course OF Temperance in
the Congres at nal Chnfch, on the ,.enings Of
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,, 9Th, 7th and
eih Of January, at Z oeiock.
AZ invitation to be present is extended to all.
;. Conner. ~ smart, Geo. =. =. Dow, Com
mi,tee OF arrangements. fjaS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08

The present critical state Of European affairs
will render these publioa unusually interest
isg during the forthcoming year They will &C.
cupy middle ground between tho hastily writ
ten news items, crude 81 eculations, and the pom
derous Tome of the future historian, written after
the lvii & interest and excitement Of the great
political events of the time shall have passed
away. II IS to those Periodicals that readers ust
look ter tho only really ineligible and reliable
history Ct current events. and Ms such, in addi-
ton to their vel established literary, scientific
and theological character, we urge tnem ukon the
consideration of the reading public.
The receipt Of ADNANCs SHEETS from the
British publishers gives add onal value 70 tn csc
Rcpr. nts, inasmuch as they can now DO placed in
the hands Of subscribers about Is soon % tke or
iginsi editions.
ctENS -(Re0ulop pr;en
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08

TIE Charles on Courier estimates the
loss toy The Recent fire 1T $4,000 600. on
winch the INSTANCE was comparatively
mted. Nest Of the policies were in
Charleston, Augusta, Savannah and
other Southern companies, many OF
which viii be nraLle t. pay one fourth
tie amount Incurred. There is also con
siderable insurance III Northern comma.
MES, which, un'er existing d iic ai.ie.. is
not expected 10 be raid.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES d.

10 FARMERS AND FAMILIES de
sirous Of owning good Sewing Machine, tbs, 10
simple IN its construction, strong and not liable
get out of order ore tina; makes the stitch alike
on both sides, one that doe. mt skip stitches or
unrave, one that will sew equally ell on thick or
thin cloth, one tia. will run over gathers With
cut bresking. one that make. q uniform ream.
(leav'ng no ridge uncerneath,) one that will use
any No. of cotton thread, linen or silk, one tina
will last for years on all 1inls Of work in short
one that is not moe trouble than it is worth, buy
at once, without hesitat on. the LADD, WEB
SIkR co. Machine, it is the cheapest IL the
end" see advertisement in another column
Chicago Heald. ag4-d6wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
eEa CxAh NOTICE
IO COWS U.mPTIT.ES.

Tho Advertiser, having ben restored to health
In few weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several yeart with q severe lung
affection, and that dread disase, Cousumpticn-
= anxious to make known Il his fellov-guiferer,
the mcans Of cure.
10 all who desire it, he vii send copy Of the
prescription used (free ofchnge, with the drec-
'ion tor preparing and using he same, which they
vii md srRs CrKE voK CsssU APrIox ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only objee. Of the aaver-
fiser n sending the prescription is to benefit the
amicted, and spread information which he con-
ceivesto os invaluable. and be hopes every sufferer
VIII try his remedy, as il will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing
farties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG,
octoo-5mw Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08

TEMPER is 20 god thing that we
should never lose it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

UEMOCKAI u NEWS.
, hsCisABs DsUn -. - a 90.
PEorRIKroRe.
D. N. RICHARDSON, ara 49,
GEO ,. CARPENTER.
'oe Undersigned agree to the followiLs
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
- D1ILY;-I2h cents per week. pr Bile to .rir.,.
payable IN advance.
"kLY'-S2,oo per annum, in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING mi DAILY
sou ARR 0FTwELvK LINRs OR orr
inch IksFACR.
Une day, 80 Is One month. ss o.,
Three rso ss a.;, % Six weeks, 90
-Four days, so Three Month. M
Five days, / IS Four mon,hs' ~"
One week, 2 90 ri. m,.,h"' -, w
Two weeks, 8 90 vea, ~ ~
in1ee weeks, 90 2squares, year, Is 90
Larger space charged at the rate Of $3.50 TO,
fos one half square, two-thirds of the .hov.
rates; = '"' "oo'e
annum; W Pei
For each change an additional charge Of 2seer,.
per square will be made
Large cuts charged double the same dim.ps;o,
si type. .'1''"''o"
Yearly advertising contracts will be under,,eci
oAPIy strictly to the immediate business If the
advef,ise', and all other advertisement. sen,
the advertiser will be charged extra.
. endorsements aot accompanied with ins,ync-
oordingy anu 'na'seaa &c
La'.. RAJ notices charged fyr at the rate Of I.
e.u,s per hne, or cgh, words and special notice.
~ oehts per line, or so cents line ,crweek
Al, al notices Tor religious and benevolent nn,
any h'hd whatsoever. If ordinary length
s.ceP. single announcements of marriages sno
ao.'ss charged rs cents per insertion.
advertisements from abroad must he pa;d f
Agents 'on' approved
-, oon.racts for yearly advertising terminabl. n,
no .?.on q advertisers, they pm wing an advance
"1", vi - per cent. on the contrac, price.
advertisements inserted next to readiny mate,
OF per cent advance on the above rate, al ~.
On or "a pages, p per cent. advance on reunla,
advance. 'ii"'' DC Paid Tor IN
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- reason.
bic terms '' iehseha
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co.
SANDERS Il BRO.
>. "A. DAtDORF h CO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
CARDS.
LOUIS A. MAC klOT.
BANKER l. DEAL Err IN EXCHANGE
o0vo1aPort, Iowa.
au1 DE

agl-dtf
III. LEAKE. ara ,
i.EAkE n GRIFFIN, ''
a IIORNEiS AT LAW. OFFICE NO.
"a Nickolrs Block, south westu ,rner Brady and
e'a' 'aschPott, Iowa. dc2s
n. -. Con DON.
"A IIORNEl AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A and Nonry Pubic Office. No,,h.w.s,
n,r.n o. nrndy ana Serond streets, upstairs
=" ''"uy suee'. July 2d-dtf
cHAs. X. PUTNAM ,opy
Putnam 4 ROGEmS.
"A TTORNElS AND COUNSELOKS ATIAW
"A urrick, Davenport Bloai, No. ~, Main 81.
"' 'o''' iun7 -dtf
w.. sLAnk.
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law;
"A and Notary Public. No. NckolIs' Block, Dav.
enrort iowa. ma,s u
r. c. cAxPRnL IONIC mrs
CAMPBELL d BILLS,
A TTOkNEYS AND COUNSELORS ATLAW.
~ Office, No. |, Davenpor,'s Block. nov2l-,t
JAS. LANE, ow er,...v
LANE 4 SKINNER.
a TTORNEfS AT LAW. OFT ICE-COK
~ hEK Of Second and Brady Streets. owe,
|
aEO. c. DOW. sK Kunxn
DOW L BROWN,
A TTORNEYSAND COUNSELORS ATLAW
"A and Notirics Public.
,. T.. BROWN, United States Commissioner
s. orflck-At l"uis A. Macklot's Schange Of
'"sr2-f
FRANK PLtdrR GEo y vAs Hosgs
PLUMER Il VAN IIOSEN
A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELORS ATLAW
"A and Notaries Public. Also, agents for lhe
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance Co., HarslAr,:
Conn, Capital, SsOooOO City Fire insurance Co
New Haven, Conn.,, Capital. $5O0, 900.
Office in LeClaire Block. Davenport. lsep7
WM. Il. DlT1OE,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
streets, in McManus 4 shepherds block, opposite
State Bank tmch25d,f
Law l'arlncs ship.
'Fo. COOK. J. WILSON DRURY
COOK 4 DRUMY.
Successors to Cook, Dillon 4 L,rdky.
>NE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tie practice Of the Law. to which
March 5. 1850 COOK 4 DRuRY.
J. w. IL. BAKER. NJ. d..
DHI ,NICIhN AMI SJNOEON, OFFlCE IN
i Post Office tulding Residence On Fifth
street, between brady and Perry streets, Daven-
port, Iowa. Rovlg-ddwtf
J. A. REID, NJ. D..
physician AND SURGEON OFFICE
/ No. 70, corner Main an Third streets, DAY.
export, Iowa.
DIR. REID can be consulted at his Office at al
bours Of the day and night unless professionally
engaged. senf25
J. c. PARKER, ND. 0+o. ". McARH, Mn
DOCTORS PARKER h MED Arm,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
No. Z Franklin flock, second deor, Brady St,
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
DIR. PAEKgR's residence, corner 9TH AMI Let laire
streets. DR. GEO. ". McCARN's residence, cas-.
side Brady, second door from corLer Of 9th.
myl7-dtf
lGNAY:US LAM. EN.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR.
! OvrICE--South east cor .e' ,, rady and Sec
Dnd streets. Office hours IRON. . ca. NJ, and 3
to5P.M .---"7sf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08

lac average cost oil tuition per week
FOX each pupil is in Burlington a5 cents,
Dubuque Il cents, keoknk Is cents.
Daveup"lt 10 oenis, and Mt. Pleasant 8
cents. dubuque stands a. the head OF
Tie list as To he amount raised Nv dis
'rict tax ior the payment of teachers.
The | 81 is a. follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08

Az EYE For Dlhr.-Thc following
description OF good WI, is . ven by /.
down Easier
"ole hadn't no car for Music, sam.
b1t sic la a capital eye FOR dirt, an,l
with poor folks that is much better. No
man ever seed as much dit IN my house
as fly could bush q # with his WINS.
Boston girls NAV boast OF Their spln,rl
and gytals, and Their. ey ctslan ans, ai,l
thei, ears for music, but give me the ga
that has an eve for dirt; that's the cal
for my money"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08

lie liAEnoR CT CnARLEsTox Cow
rLEfElY Blocked The NAVY Depsrt.
mt has Information from gu, flee, taat
the h'rbor Of Charleston is compctc,
hl' excl UP by 'he Stone ilcet having ac.
comp!ished 'aeir purpose without utter.
ruptIon. The hasbor OF Charleston
therefore, to use Tie language Of Que
OF The officers, is 'be'me,lcaliv sealed =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
go

IEaaIHts.- The phlad' lphia Mqu;,.-
err " As''ngion correspondent, refer.
rig 10 the npu1 n = with which re
Spectacle" traitors about Washington.
a, and Obtain passes. denied to loyal
cltlzen+, and violate oaths OF allegiance,
says ssrcas'lcolly
a d'cadtrl tate awaits persons who
are caught. The Government compels
them to take he oath IF allegiance over
again, almost Invariably"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
ItRNS.-(R Regular Price. }
RosSAsc.

ce.ued at PR.
PosrAsc.
The PosTAGE to any part "f the United States
will be but TWENTY FOUR CENTS year for
!" Black wood = and but FOLKYEkN CENTS =
year tor each II the Reviews.
At tho above prices the Periodicals will b
furnished for 1861, and asa
Premium to New Subscribers,
the Ms. Of the Same Periodicals for 1860 will be
furnished complete, sOithow additional churgs.
Unlike tue more 81 hemeral Magazines Of the
day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence,
tnll year OF the Nos fer 1860. may be regarded
nearly Is valuable As for 1867.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1861, will
be supplied 1t the following extremely low rates !:
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR
1oo0,'o1n'e0 Together
For Black vood'. Magazine. iorshe years. So
For any one Review, 5
For Bl.ckwovd s.d one Review g
For three Reviews, II
FOR Lakewood AMI three Reviews, IS
For the four Reviews, ~
For Black wood and the four Reviews II
Any of the above works will also b furnished
TO NEW SCBSCklBERs Tor the year 1861. 8
and y.
At ONE-HALF THE REGULAR SUBSCRIP
TON PRICES.
Thus Neso Sub.cri5er may obtain tho Reprints
Of the our Reviews and BlackwLod
SevAn Consecuivo Years for eS7!
Which is bat little more than the price Of the or.
igonal ,corks for one year.
As We shall never again be likely to offer such
inducements as th0se mere presented. |.
Now is tLe time to Subscribe !!
~ Remi,tances must, in all CO ?, be made
di ect to the Pablisher, for at these p ic no COM
mission can b. allowed 70 agents.
LEONARD SCOTT / CO.,
ov28 No. So Gold street, New Yoek. !
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08
INSURANCE.

| INSURANCE.
IN II NJ -
INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPlTAL,.......... ....sl 100000
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL. $500, 900
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL. 100000
CON:tECTlCUT
MU TUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
|''''G iS,...' .......... $3,31O,O0O
HENRY B. HOFFMAN,
Jai-dtl Agent, Da. export.
1N1AURANOA.
FIRE, INLAND l. LIFE.
Home Insurance Company,
OF NEW YoRE.
Surplus, 500 oS0
Conway Insurance Company,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Cast Capital and surplus 1854 .0oo
Aampden Insurance Company.
sPRlNaYIsLD, MASS.
Cash Capital ana surilas S25v, 900
..orth American MS. Company.
0VHARrAoRD CONN,
Cash Capital sse5,sso
LoriIlard Insurance Company.
Manhattan Life Ins. Company,
Cash Capital $1,000 ono
City Fire Insurance Company.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
". souTHW0aTa, Pest.
L. BRADLEY, Sec'y.
FIELD KAUFMAN Agents
Office, No. 4, Le Claire bIcck.
n.r.hLD; Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
Once next door to the Post Once.
Rock Island. Ill. Jn,.1
REAL ESTATE AND lN.UxANCG. |
JOHN Il. SW ITS,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE |
NlCkOLL'S BLOCK UP STAIRS.
.1gency of the
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE ca.
OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
CASH CAPITAL, 5000 ooo
Atlantic Fire Insurance CONN.,
OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPITAL. al5o ooo |
Lamar Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY
CASH CAfITAL.......- w.. ...... .3aoo, 900
Fulton Fire Insurance Comu'y.
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAPITAL, .............. 49,. $3.50. OO0
New York Life Insurance Ca.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CAPITAL. -. 81 500 eco
jy3l-w6dtf
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE,
AND THE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-08

The number Of teachers employed is
as follows i)uhuqae 33, Keokuk 2s,
Da, export "a, Mount Pleasant IL, Bur
Inglon IL. The 70 lowing is the aver
age estimate per week of he amount OF
CONDENSATION pad ,cacheIs: