davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07
Arrival and Departure 81 he MALLS
rooIovyJCB At DAvBNfoxT, IOWA.

rosTov1zCB At DAvsNFoKT, IOWA.
RAsrrRx MA1L-vis Z / RIR R-Closss ct
O'Clock Closes 1t ~ o'clock arrives
:. ~ o'clock y arrives 1t ~ o'clock -
wssrEsx MA1l-via MtMRR-Closes ct W
o'clock A n arrives 1t o'clock + n, Sundays
excepted.
NosrHEsx MArL-via Lyons ! Camanchs-
Cioees 1t O'clock p N srrivssat0 o'clock -.
NORTHERN MAIL-Vis Dewitt 1 Aaqaoketa-
Closes Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday 81 o'clock
arfivea Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday q
Rours No. los77-vi. Blue Grass, sts-Closss
Monday, Wednesday and Friday q o'clock n !;
arrives Tuesday, fhrrsday and Saturday 1t
o'clock Pm.
RcurE No. los4s-via Upton Closes Tussday
aud Friday at IL o'clock n arrives Tuesday and
Friday 1t II o'clock n.
Sou1nRRS AAIL-vls Burlington Keokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday stS O'Clock
snives Monday, Wednesday and Friday ss
RorrE No. les47-vis PuEalo- Closes Friday
It o'clock n arrives Saturday ate O'clock
RourI No. 109s0-via As2arosa Walnut
Forks-Closes Thursday at IL n arrives Thurs
day 1t II o'clock n.
flouns-Omce open 1t 3 o'clock a N; closes at
9 o'clock n, Ofics oren on sunday from 70
10 o'cioes A n.
- Az the principal mails ars carried b Rail
Road, all the tine - Stated in the ab0vo notice,
WIN - RAN Road 1ul1, tie eloek = The Snpse-
iatoA1o1tSD llN0 II Dspe4 1eiagtho soaede
a1d. ~ 0HA0. \. fk0RlDo9s y. =.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07

.oNLY MFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07


the rebels were obliged for once to foreso
the pleasure of stealing her-in other
cases their habitual pleasure and profit.
In some Charleston papers found at
Jacksonville, Fla, | saw opp calls to pa.
triotic citizens to contribute toward the
building OF gun-boats, though nothing
was there said about iron.platiug-a
change of plan no doubt due TO the
Monitor. Merrimac fight. Concerning
ttis latter, the Charleston papers admit.
ted that twelve men were killed on
board the Merrinac that her smoke
stack was shot away, and that she went
into Norfolk in a sinking condition.
The first report stated that Com. Bu-
chanan was wounded; the second an
nounced his death.
PRICE OF PROVISIONS.
PROVISIONS ofnearly every kind are ex.
tremely scarce and high. Common
coarse salt, worth 25 or 80 cents in New
York, was sold for SIS a sack. ton
$500 a pound bacon almost impossi
Die to be had at any price. The mistres.
OF ono OF these slaves had to paw $40 the
day before for a small ham. The com.
monest of brogans, ordinarily worth Is
cents a pair, sold at 81 and IS, while 70,
boots the price was $50. The regiment,
from North Carolina were sent home ,
few days since. They we're 80 pressed
by hunger that they broke into the ba
ksries and seized their contents, offerips
North Carolina money in payment and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07

TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES de-
sirous Of owning good Sewing Machine, that il
simple in its constructions strong and not liable
get out of order, ono that makes the stitch alike
on both sides, one that doe, net skip stitches or
unravel, that will equally veil on thick Or
thin cloth, one that will run over gathers with
out breaking. ono that makes : uniform seam,
(leaving no ridge underneath,) one that will uss
any No. of cotton thread, linen Of silk, one thu
will last for years on al kinds Of work In short
one that is not more trouble than It 10 worth, buy
at once, without hesitation, tho LADD: WEB
STER co. Machine, at 10 the cheapest In the
end" SEQ advertisement in another column.-
Chicago Heald. ag4-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The Alvsrsisse, having bssn restored 70 heath
in sfsv weeks b. very simple remedy, aflsr
having suffered several ysazs with severe lsag
a6estion, and that drssl disease, Cousunpeicn-
il anxious 70 make known 70 his fellow-sa9sssrs
the means Of cure.
70 Ill who desire II, he will send copy Of The
prescription used (frss ofphargs,) with The dirss-
ton for preparing and ueing the same, which they
will 6nd sUR8 CuxE POI CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, Ae. The only objsst Of the aavsr-
tissf In sending therrssoription = to benefit the
aalieted, and spread information which hs con-
ceivesto b. invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will Try his remedy, - II win cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLIIAAsBuR0H,
oct3O-3mw Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!
Eall r. Winter
ID n r q q . y - (
JUST RECEIVED
q. -. W Hts L u n 4,
NO. 9 LIE CLAIRE ROW,
TEE ...,! 1AR !'ass :, CHEAPEST AND BEST
STAPLE&FANCY DRY GOODS,
MOTIONS, &C.,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS STATE.
Please eallhad sss the large and cheap ,toek
eooa Goods
and get yeur monies worth. No trouble to show
Goods at Wn1SLER,S. oc19
q, 900
WATCH SPRING HOOP SKIRTS
1ate0t styles
4 T FULL ONE-THIRD LESS, IN PRICE,
IA than ever before sold in this market. We
have large stock, and bought them in the
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR CASH,
and We will sell them cheaper than any other e.
adjustment possibly can and for sale to the trade
in quantities at New York jobbng prices ct
WHISPERS.
ocl9-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07
TERMS OF ADvIRrlsIxo N DAILY

i.s.. webs, :s..: $500 ,::: = = g s:
Latsss sraes charged q the ats q 31,so 10,
each A4ai Il. sal square,
rates; 80 e'o''
Business Cards not to szessds lines, 90 70 p,
Foreaeh change en- additional eharr. Of Is cent.
Per square will b made.
Large cuts charged double the same dimsnsle,
dspe:
apry strictly 70 the imD sdate business IL ~
advsftise, and oil other sdvertisements sent 1. <,
| the advertiser will Be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied With instruo.
| eordingly.
Editorial notices chsrged for II The rate Of Is
cents per limo, or eight words, and special notices
1t ~ cents per line, or 50 cents line rer veek.
All notices Tor religious and benevolent mr..
P0ses Of any kind Whatsoever oilosdinary length.
except single announcements Of mauisres sa1
deaths. charged rs cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad must Be na;A IA,
snsa'sa IN sSranee, unless from approved
Agents
Contracts for yearly advertising terninbls =,
tho option Of advertiesrs they paying ~ aavauce.
ment Of Is per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next 70 reading matte,
80 per cent advance on the above ratss, and kent
on lttor ID pages, IS Per cent advance on rssuia,
rates.
Alltransisnt advertisements must Be Paid for !.
advance.
| Advertisements inserted In weekly ca rea.ona.
| BILE terms.
RICHARDSON. WEST / CO.
| SANDERS / BRO.
| IA. DAtDORF co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-07

EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
V E r M I N
;. Those Preparation: unlike all oth.r') are
!" Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats do not die on the premises"
"They come out Of their hsles to die"
"They are tho only infallible remedies known"
"12 years and more stabilized In New York City,
Used blythe City Post Office
ICED blythe City Prisons and Station Houses.
Lsed by--the City Steamers, Ships, &s.
Coed 6y--the City Hospitals Aims Houses, 10.
Lsed BY --the City Hotels--Aster--St st. Nicholas
U.ed blythe Boarding Houses, &c,&e.
U.ed by-more than $4,000 Private Families.
t. See one or too Specimens Of " hat i Eveyy-
sehere said BY the People, Dealers, dc.
HOUSEKEEPERS--tro troubled with vermin need
be so no longer, if they use "CosrAR's" Extsrmi-
majors. We have used it to our satisfaction, and
il . box cost S. We would have it. " had tried
roisons, but they effected nothing; but "Costars"
nO0e
ches and Bed Bugs, quicker than No can write it.
1t Is in great demand al over tho country.--Xedi
ma o. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County BY Eernin, than would
pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer.-Las-
caster VS. Herald.
HENRY r. COSTAR-Ws arc selling your
prspasations rapidly. Wherever they have been
used. Rats, Mice, Reaches and Vermio disappssr
| rapidly.
Costar's Rat, Roach, 60 Rxtsrminator
Costar's
Cos .ar's Bed-bug Fxtsrminator.
Co.tar't Electric Powder for 1nsect., 10.
In $50, SOC AND 81 90 Boxes, BorrLHs AND FLAsxs,
So AND s. FOR PLANTATIONS, SHIPS, B0Ars,
HOTELS. &C., &c, &c.
CAUTIoN!!! To prevent the public from
being impose upon by Sp"riovs and Highly Per-
nicioms Mutations \ new label has been prenared
| Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but s. Cos.
TAkS."
a Slid Esery,cAere-by
AL W1oLrsALL DRrGoIsrs in the large cities.
Some of the
Wholesale Agents in New York City.
Shleffeln Brothers Co uarral. Rislsy 4 Kitchen
i Co. NJ Ward, Close / Co.
A B d D Sands + Co. Mckisson / Robbins.
Wheeler / TART. s Barnes Go.
james 8 Aspinwall. e Wells / Co.
Morgan / Allen. Laselle, Aarsh 4 Gard.
HALL, Ruckel 4 TO. nor.
Thomas 4 Fuller. Hall, Dixon + Co.
2. D. Olvis. Conrad Fog.
AND oTasRs.
Philadelphia, Pc,
i 1Sss S Rsss:
Boston, Mass.
II 5 Iurr Co. Jno. Wilson, Jr.
Also. all wuoLEsALE DRuccIsrs At
Chicago, ILL.,,
St. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Buffalo, N. T.,
AND BY
DRuooIsrs, GRoczas, SroR<KEErERs and RErAlL-
Frs generally in all the Country
lows and VILLAGES
U NJ Z T. ID - IA II Ha.
D.1v:E.lHORT 10 W.,
a. Sold ~
STEVENSON CARNAaAx.
.LR CLAJRE ROW,
Il II q NJ As 20 w E LII.
POST OFFICE auIL DlHo,
z. 8. B.ALLORD,
Le CLAIRE Row,
W. W. p A 3 K Z r.
UNION Dpuo srOnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
War in the Cumberland Valley.
F,sn hs Philadelphia BulIetn Friday Erenin.

From the Philadelphia buLrfi1 FRIDAY frrnUg
The beautiful Cumberland Valley in Penny slvania
has been invaded by hostile army. nIts numbers
are variously reported but even suppS-ing them "a
be exaggerated, the utmost power OF the people the
the Commonwealth and the Federal Government
niue, be employed 10 defeat the INVADER and either
capture drive them out Of the State into the Pc
tornac.
him in doing this work, and Philadel pha is called
on to furnish 10000 of them. Let tho response be
PROMPT and liberal 50, 900 men at Harrisburg
ready to march up the Cumberland Valley, would
be check the Rebels that they would feel and
respect.
II the rain that began auspiciously last night
confines tor day or two, the Potomac will be
swollen that retreat across II Will be impossible.
Wit a cuff lent force, then, in front Of the Rebels,
and McClcilans army coming up on them in the
rear, nothing but overwhelming numbers on their
part, or bad management on oure. can save them.
The Cumberland Valley is fine region for mill.
tary operations. and troops, II numerous enoug
and properly handled cannot fail TO be successful
TIE command OF the forces in the Valley has been
gwen To Brig Gen. John +. Reynolds, lately in
command Of the Pennsy lvania Reserves.
The choice is "a most excellent one for Reynolds is
"A fine soldier, who has been in the army over twenty
wears, and has had large experience as a fighting
nan. lie II, moreover, Penney lvanian, a native
Of Lancaster County, familiar with the country he
to be emerged m, and proper person TO lead on
Pennsylvania troops.
Uness The Cumberland Valley Is well defended,
aud the enemy driven out Of il, Harrisburg will IA
into the hands OF the enemy From Harrisburg to
Philadelphia would be very difficult march for an
enierprising General like Lee or Jackson, at the
head OF tho Rebel army that has lately been tght0g
in Virginia.
True, the rivers may all rise and be defensible;
but we should never allow ourselves 10 be driven
to the neco ,s,y of burning bridge or defending Il
ioro We should be able to 90 out and meet the
enemy, before tie makes much progress III his de-
vas atlng march.
The swosn Potomac will prevent him, for the
present, at least, from obtaining re-enforcements,
and We should take advantage Of the Provideniial
circumstance and strike our blows quickly aud
lefc,y. 1t may be that ia the Cumberland Valley
the great and decisive battles Of the to be
fought.
Let us resolve to make the soil historical and
glorious, with victories won in defence OF the Union
and the Constitution against the tyranny and bar
bari-m Of the defenders of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
-Four Days Experience with the Rebels in
Frederick.

The Baltimore Amer,eaH reports a conversation
with gentleman who in Frederick when Brad
ley johnson and bis Rebel followers came into the
city, and remained there four days. not leaving until
Tuesday evening. We append 70 much Of this con-
yersaton as ID of Importance.
Question. Was there any Federal money used by
them III their purchases
Answer. None Mt all that heard of. The only
money beside Confederate scrip was some South
Carolina money. They have perfectly cleared eve y
tning out Of the city IN the way OF clothing sud pro-
visions, no much 81 that If they remain week
longer both soldiers and people will be in starving
condition. They 40 around the town, also, begging
some hing TO eat, but always offer Confederate scrip
IN payment.
Q. How did the storekeepers fare
a. Tney have sold every thing, and been COM
PEELED TO give good money in change They were
ordered to open their stores by Bradley johnson,
and did not dare 10 refuse the money offered. SIR
a. j. Delashman, one OF the leading Secesalonnts
had large stock of boots aud shoes aud while deal
ing them out Tor Rebel scrip, fairly git bis teeth In
silence when some OF his Union friends congratu-
lated him on the fine business he was doing. Mr.
-. was one Of the Committee Of citizens WHO went
out to welcome the Rebels to the city.
q. Has any OF the houses of the Union citizens
w o absented Themselves been Invaded
A. The only house occupied by the Rebels liz that
of Gen. Cooper, and it il not abused. party Of
soldiers, melted by some OF tue Secession town
people, broke into The Ftederick Eraminer Office
II, commenced to destroy the office furniture, when
u Secession lawyer named Ro,s interfered, and the
Provost Guard coming up soon dispersed tho party.
bradley johnson told them that any attempt 10
renew he outrage on private property would be-
punished with death.
q. Did they OBTAIN many recruits in Frederick
a. Not many IN Frederick, but there was about
so came III from Baltimore, Anne Arundel, Mont
gomery and Carroll Counties, and some from Bali
more Guy After seeing the character of the amy
aud the lie which the men led many OF them refused
10 join, nld were get iDg home again. When leaving
myself j met Xix young men iron Carroll County
aud plotted them 70 Westminster. They ackLowl.
edged that they had been 10 Frederick to join the
amy, but alter seeing and sm ling" it, nad con.
cIided to return home. They begged me not to give
their names.
q. What did they mean by smelling it :
A. Tney meant exactly what they said. have
never seen "a mars VI such filthy strong-smeling
men. Three Of them in room would make IL I'M
bearible, and when marching III column along the
street the smell from them was moot Offensive.
There are some Of the better class OF men among
them, but the great mars are nlen Of lowest caste
and although under strict discipline, the fifth that
pervades them ~ most renarknb o. Their sympa
thizers at Frederick have been greatly disappointed
iu Ile character Of he army, aud most VI them are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
the fact that cunning and strategy" are the strong
arms Of the Rebels in this inroad into Maryland.

the fact that cunning and strategy" are the strong
arms Of the Rebels in this inroad into Maryland.
II is not fighting alone that wins the victory.
Where one side panders to the oppressors the other
might well give some encouragement to the
oppressed. We must wait for this contamination,
suppose. till we have been badly whipped few
times more-if, indeed, we have a Government at
that time.
Yesterday afternoon the 127th New-York Regi-
ment the Monitors)," reached the city on their
way to Washington. They were cared for by the
Union Relief Association, who take charge of all
soldiers passing through here, at their extensive
establishment No. 100 Eutaw street.
The 18th Massachusetts Regiment arrived in the
city last evening Since the bloody 18th Of April,
1861, what change has come over everything here
Yesterday the regiment marched up Baltimore street
and down Eulaw TO the Union Rellei-Rooms,
cheered every step Of the way and saluted by the
waving handkerchiefs of many of the beautiful
Baltimore girls, whose red and white complications,
and bright eyes, l defy the world to surPass.
The same regiment was that other time fired into
and Cursed. At the Reefrooms they were pro-
vded with supper lodging and breakfast. saw
tNtlT supper tapI'r, " wv wy, ""' '"~'
looked very tempting. There was good strong cof-
fee. bread and butter the butter not strong cheese,
and the best of ham. Everything was nice and
clean, which is certainly nine points" in meal,
even if the partaker is hungry.
The 9Th Regiment was most cordially received
here, as have stated. At the rooms they were adj
dressed by Gov. Bradford in a telling speech, and
aiterward by Brig. Gen. Hayward Of the Maryland
Militia, in funny one. They will 90 to Washington
feeling somewhat better than they did sixteen months
ago.
A general display of flags il ordered here to-day
by the Mayor, il being the anniversary OF the de-
fense of Baltimore in 1871. IL is shame that The
arstocracy Of this city will not join in celebrating
the day that saved their fathers property, and made
them what they are.
OF all dirty and disgusting exhibitions, that of q
bastard and false arstocracy is the worst; OF NJ
bastard aud dirty arstocracies, that founded on Sa
cry is the vilest and most degraded. Those are God
truths. Our country suffers and bleeds to-day be
cause Norihere toadles have eaten dirt before TIM
brutal slave aristocrscy 80 long that they canno
1--WE up the habit. That's what's the matter.
W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
FROM CINCINNATI.
New and Increased Excitement ira the City
All Places OF Business Again Closed
A Night Aiarm-Union Wen Prepared
The Rebel Army-Gen. Kirby smith
RensOn for Hope.

From Our Special Correspondent
CiScisS.rI, o, Wednesday Evening, Sept. 10, 1862.
At the beginning Of the present week the excite
ment that had pervaded the city seemed to have
subsidized in great measure. and many of the sturdy
fellows who had gathered here in hot haste from the
country returned home, under the impression that
the danger WAS all over-a belief in which many of
the citizens seem to have shared.
The stores all opened again on Monday, and mat.
tors appeared on the point Of assuming their woned
course. There were not wanting those who pre-.
tended the Clncnnatians had been alarmed without
cause, and who wished to be sarical over the hur-
ried attempts to defend the city. Yesterday after
noon, however, and to-day the scene has changed
again, and the excitement and anxiety are greater
rban they were before. The streets are full of all
manner Of startling rumors and ut every corner
armed men are eeen: while the Provost Guard have
been paradiug the different thoroughfares, arresting
and sending all persons, who had not evidences OF
exemption TO show, to work on the Notifications or
serve ia the Union camps the river
An order was issued last night at late hour, to
close all places of business again to-day and il is
probable they will remain closed for the remainder
Of tho week, Id there is prospect Of dminution
Of the excitement and the majority of the people
expect the enemy To make All attack at almost any
bouri very few defering it beyond day after to-
morrow friday at furthest.
There is not a little grumbling among sbopkeepers
I'VE are Il nation OF shopkeepers, like the English,
you know at this compulsory cessation of business;
but it ia doubtless military pscsssity," aud just
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-13
Interesting from Frederick-Disloyaity Of
the Country PeopIc-No Immediate Fear
for the Safety Of Haltimorc-The City
Probably TO be "Let Alone by the
Rebels-The Secret Union League.


BALTIMORE, Sept. II, 1862.
I have to-day interesting intelligence from Fred
erick, having just had long conversation with a
wel-known merchant of this city, who left there
yesterday forenoon. He was readily allowed to
leave, being used-as are all Marylanders whom the
Rebels meetto convey the information that it is the
intention Of the invading army to respect all persons
and private interests in this State. Their policy is
20 bring Maryland into the Southern fold with as
little bloodshed as possible, and they must have
credit for taking the best method TO effect their OBJ
ject Mr.. - was told that they would respect and
preserve everything in Maryland, but that phen they
got INTO Pennsytronia, uhtch they expected soon 10
DO, they ~0uh lay waste ererything Jetore them.
lie represents the Rebel army as being in state
OF the very best discipline, and well armed with
MIME muske's Their lack Of clothing however IL
fearful, they being half naked and many of them
barefoot. They are, however, cheerful, and con.
fdent of ultimate success. They pay for everything
taken: in Confederate scrip where that is satisfac
ioryotherwise in green backs" 1t is their prac-
tioe to purchase q field of standing corn and turn
the men into it, where they feed upon the uncooked
ears like 50 many cattle. Perfect quiet is preserved
in the streets of Frederick-evea cheering for JEFF.
Daris beng forbidden, so careful are they 10 round
the feelings Of no Marylander. My informant him
self saw Gen. Bradley T. johnson ride up to SOL
der who was 80 cheering in front of the Court
Mouse, and split his head open with heavy navy
revolver. "Therep said he, "you id son of
-, see If you'll disobey orders again"
Outside Of this city, westward, the inhabitants
almost to a man dslOyal. They are formers, own
Ing slaves, of course, and regard the Rebellion with
favor, considering it crusade against Abolitionsm
OF the aborine class, particularly the Germans, of
whom there many, the majority are for the Union
and the Government. This 10 doubtless the fact,
my informant being well acquainted in Western
ryland which be is constantly obliged to traverse
- businsn. When 10 i,ft Frederick tho Rebels