davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

sHERlFF'S SALE.
TIE SrArI OF IowA,l In the District Court Of
scorr COUNTY, Scot Co., state Of Iowa
DY VIRTUE OF A SPECIAL EXECUTION
ID issued from tho Office Of tho Clerk Of tho
Distinct Court of Scott County, State Of lows, 10
favor Of Ain ira Clements, and against Thomas Il.
Longbsttom, Caroline lsOngbp,tom, NARY Ann
Smith and James Jack, dated July 25th, Iss2and
to me directed, commanding me that Of the real
estate hereinafter described Of the said Thomas
h. Longbottom, make or cause TO Be made
the sum " eleven huni-ed and ninety-two sO-1OO
dollars [Sll92y8O,1 with interest and costs,
levied pom tho following described Real Es,ate
lying and being situated in the County Of Scott,
and State Of I "a, viz: Lot No. ono Il in Block
No. dv. (5) iorbe old t.vn, no. city Of LsClsirs
And I hereby give Lublie notice tn. {
shall Offer for sale At public outcry,
ct the Court House door in the city of Davenport,
County OF Scott, and Stat Of Iowa, sn Saturday,
the Goth day Of Aagust, 1862 between the hours Of
o'c.ock, a. n and o'clocl, r. ~, Of said dsy,
sale 70 commence 1t the hour o. O'Clock. ?. y
said day, and will sell to the highest and bsst
bidder therefor in cash, the above described pro-
perty, Or sufficient thereof TO satidy the above
debt, with interest and costs.
Dated this 3lst Cay Of July. 1862.
JAMES ThOkIN0TON,
Sheriff of ~cott county. Iowa.
now : Brown, Plaintiff Ats'ys.
ily3l W.T. s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
RAILROADS.



Mississippi and nisssari RaireaA
.ummess A11AN08mgN 2, 1855.
l,~;ss ~ b Nhie4eo tss. sskieA y sssiss ~.
ssss jsstsv t6ss Dsss~pon ti~s.
<NN AND AFTER MONDAY. NAY srn,
1852, and antil farther noties, pasooagss
trains viii leave Dsvsapost - fellowss9
7.4o a. \. for Victor and washiagton.
4RAIxs ARasvs A. DAvIRons ADSsGz0vs.
$50 r. \. from Victor and Wsshiagtoo.
n aosning trains out a Davsapess will naks direct
Connections q Victor, Iowa city and washias-
+ With the western stage Company ssagss To-
", points West.
frsins from the West connect at Davenport
v;th trains a the Chicago and Rsek lsland Rail
4, I'd for al points East, North and south.
Passenger are reminded Of re oeesaity d
n vine distinct directions - to 10 estimation d
their baggage also to before taking
.heir seats in the cars.
wv JOHN 2. TRACY, Gent Sup't.
A. K1xBAIL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, May Sd. ls67.-dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
nichigal Southern & Lake Shalo
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGExExr.

; IN AND AFTER MAY 4TH, AND IN
til further noice trains will leave Chicago ~
a. follows:
100 A N New York Express, daily, except
Sandsys.
1901 Night Express, daily, except satur-
days. Il
r. Trains arrive in Chicago at s:l5PN. And
8:l5 M.
All the shove trains nakc regular oopneotion,
20 'unkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany. New
Jerk, Boston, Philadell his, Baltimore and al!
INJURIOUS new Sleeping Coaches, with eli mod.
een Improvements run on Night Trains.
tosnagh Tiskets can b oteeins) - the Gen.
Eys Imce: 81 Clark street, vudee Sherman
Aseses O. . the Depot conner OF Ola Van Rrsen
!. 4 Re. 0AWYER
0o0oDnl wnaAnr~ A. s---e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
Galena Il Chicago Uaion Railro. d.

R If = - ! =
I'm AND AFTER Monday. MAY l2rH
~ 4ah, 1862. Trains will leave Wells street De-
pot Chicago, as follows, (oundays excepted
At Y5O A N and 9 Is , NJ, for Bevlders, Rockford,
Freepprt, Warren, Galena, Dunlith, Dubuque
and int mediate places.
At $50 A NJ and Gas T N for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar hapds and intermediate points.
At 4 for Elgin, Belvidere, Rockford and in
termedlsts points.
At $50 N or Geneva and intern ediase places
Passengers tor Reloit and Janesville will take
the 900 p NJ AMI 4 P II train
Passengers for Cry stall lake, McHenry, Rich
mo0d, Geneva Lake and intermediate points, will
take the p NJ train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $50 N and 5A5 A N, from Dunleith Galena,
treepOrt, etc.
At $3.50 r NJ and 500 A NJ, from Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, DIXON, etc.
At ll:lu A NJ IRON Fox River Valley.
At S:3v A N, Geneva Accommodstloa.
~ sleeping Cas- on Night Trains.
4 b. TALCUT /, 0~n1 Sup't.
G. N. WHEELER. Gent Pass'gr Ag't. nv2Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
Plttsburg, Fl. Wayne / Chicago
II AILROAD.

Plttsburg, Fl. Wayne 4 Chicago
II ALL Il o AD.
~ 20 81 -
I VARS RUN FROM CHICAGO TO PITTSBURG
~ without change, connecting with tho great
PENNsYLHAHIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Kew York, Philadslphia, Baltim<ss and Wash-
agson city, and Ill the interior towns Of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maryland. 10:
Merchants BY taking this route, will have the
sdvantags Of Ill the eastern markets at no addi-
tAonal cost.
baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west side,
CAicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from the
Fest and Northwest.
Connecting at Crsstlins with Cleveland Lake
shore r. to Dunk;rk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
towns OF New England, via New York Central
and New York + Erie Railroads. Also South to
Columbus, Janssville, Newark, Mount Vernon,
stsubenville and Wheeling, and interior towns
u Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect 1t Forest with trains
- Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbano, Day
con and Cincinnati. Also with trains ct Lama for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
Fare - lev - any ether Roueoe
Passenger bound east viii ind this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and finest cities in the United States
Passengers arriving ct Chicago On any Of the
roads, win find attentive cheek agents st the do
pots to receive checks and convey baggage free d
charge . the httsbuIg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale 1t eli the principal ticket ON.
CO. in the West, and ct the Company's ONCE, cor
DER Of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or ct the
Uspot, West side, Chicago.
Hs particular to ask for tickets BY Fort Wsyne
DAN. w. BOSS,
Osn1 Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
]. b. MooRB, Com. and Gen1 Ag't, Chicago.
Freight of oil kinds will be carried from Chfca
10 to ali points East ct all times, ct - low ratel
- any other Railroad route. ssp2s-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

rBE C;E..pARTEGRSHIP 0ERETOFORE
| existinr h...-s~ ~ va1srigssa, y Ne
~. 80 as Ietws> 49, - e9ue eu1 stjae
Of Jamison MsrdocA. i. HSss: ~ II
its.ion. =. v. Jsaison Vim .s.s;s.s ~ 1.:,..l
sad ssl'set he dssss 4 - isss IN. a . = :
- neasss J. ~. JAMlSON g
IS - sstvg4 sssrFt - nQRD0Qn.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

GREAT EASTERN ROUTE
TO BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
u =
PASSENGERS ALSO FOR ALL PARTS OF
Northern and Western New York. buy you
Tickets from Chicago via tho Michigan Centra.
Railroad, Grand Trunk Railway via Ogdensburg,
and
Ogdensburg & Vermont Central
RAILROADS To B0>TON.
Time through from Chicago AZ 1-2 Hours.
Passengers leaving Chicago on arrival Of train
from Rock Island or Davenport, arrive ct Detroit
next morning, md Boston Same afternoon.
Through Tickets for sale ct the Grand Trunk
nailway Office under Adams House, Michigan
Central Railroad Office, fremont House and a. the
rsat Central Depot, Chicago.
W. G. AN DRUS.
General Western Travelling AgenA,
jy36-d1y No. - Lake street, Chicago:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

u Slid Esery,ohere-by
ALL WHOLESALE DKCGGIsTS in the larGoY cities.
Some Of the
Wholesale Agents in New York City
Shleaelin Brothers / Go Harral Risley + Kitchen
b. A Fahnestock, Hull Bush, Gale i Robinson
4 Co. M Wa.d, Close 1 Go.
q D Sands / Co. McKlsson / Robbins.
Wheeler + TART. u 3 Barnes + Co.
Jsmes 3 Aspinwall, F q Wells + Co.
Morgan Allen. I.azelle, Marsh Gard
Hall, Ruckel 4 Go. nor.
Thomas 4 Fuller. Hall, Dixon 4 Co.
p. D. Orvis. Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pc,
f.Sns.sos1 Co. s.ss sissa1a: CO. g.
Boston, Mass.
Geo 9 n Good" in, Go. wssts; Potter.
AND OTHERS.
Also, all WHOLESALE DRuoa1srs 1t
Chicago, H.,
st. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Buffalo, N. Y,
AND BY
DRuaG1srs GRocERs, Srox ksrrrxs and RrrAiL-
Frs generally in all the COUNTRY
Towns and VILLAGES
In the
q NxW ID STATE 0.
At
80.
rrc,..,.-.ap
- CAAAAE row
.-
= = ~ = : = = -
FOsT OFFICE bUsLDANS'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
michigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To J.ssU York., .NeeC England
and The Can d1S.

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5rH, 1852
~ trains leave the Great Central Union Depot
ieot of Lake street, as follOws:
IA NJ Day Exp e.s except sunday arrivesst
uetreit at e:40 p II Suspension Bridge at $3.50 NJ,
Albany 80 T M, New York $50 Pd, Doston 1880
Pm.
1880 P NJ Night Express Except Saturday, ar
rive Detroit at 7:,O A n. Suspension bridge
$50 P NJ, Albany 500 A NJ, New lork 1880
A N, Nos,on 2:3O P nj
Cincinnati ua,ns. via NJ C Railroad, leave Chi
capo at A NJ mai tyaiu, gao p Fast Express :
arrive IN Chicago at SID A Fast Express, aud
8:l5 ? NJ Night all Train.
The 1870 N tran leaving Chicago runs through
to Cincinnati without change OF oars or baggage.
Rusan,s Patent VcntilatOrs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

IS gq&aA tsaaa s55 al tsJaoe1s ~ 81 @8esK
gussakya ID ssnaasa Lin hnA yaa xfss ssa4 ~ a4g1s
Syas asaaa St u ssiSha&a a8Enea Sssaf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31
Destroy Instantly:

.oNIY nrALLBLE REMEDIES KNOWN +.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

Costar's Rat, Roach, 60 Exterminatof.
Costar'S
Cos.ar's Bsd-bug Exterminator.
Costar's
Costar't Electric Powder for Insects, 90.
IN35e, SOC AND 81 90 Boxes, BorrLEs AND FLAsKs,
s. AND S. FOR PLANT ATOMS, SHlPs, BOATS,
H0rELs, &c. &C., DC.
CAUTloN!!! To prevent the public from
being impose upon by Spuriovs and Highly Per-
micioss knnatio.s. new label has been prepared,
bearing facsimile Of the Proprretor's signature.
Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
TAkS.'s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

SAT VI II
"A rrs1 40 w sa7 Co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

as,saas IAi-n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-31

Ruean,s Patent VcntilatOr!
On Cars Of Lay Express Trains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31
E,-President Van Ruren.

FrOu the New York Evening fost'
Whatever political enemies Van Bnren may
have had, there is no doubt that at home and
among his neighbors he had only friends.
There are many Of those now in Undertook,
men with good long Dutch names, who were
schoolmates with him, and resumed their
companionship in their old age. Their careers
in life have been very, very different While
he held office after office, was sent to foreign
courts, and finally was elevated to the highest
place in the gift of the nation, they stayed qui-
city at their little village stores, or on their
hard-worked farms, reading of his success,
specializing on his plans praising his political
course, giving him their votes, and ready to
receive the old schoolboy, after he had
passed through the nations college, and
graduated with the very highest honors.
| During the late years of his life Martin Van
| Buren, lived at Underwood strictly retired, as
far as politics were concerned, but mingling
| freely among his old friends at Undertook.
| Every summer morning, excepting during the
present season, he would mount his horse be-
fore breakfast and ride from his home, along
the country road over the old bridge, to Kin
! derhook village and back. He did this last
summer, although then seventy eight years of
age. He attended the Reformed Dutch church
in the village, and had his pew there though
he made no special professions of religion.
At Underwood he was the dispenser of an
elegant hospitality, and he possessed to per-
fiction the art of making himself agreeable
to his visitors. The family of his son Smith
who inherits Underworld with him
and formed his family circle.
HIS LAST DAYS.
The ex-president before his decease had
been i'll for several weeks. During the last
few days only did he lose his consciousness,
and his end was serene and peaceful. His
three sons and the entire Van Buren, family
were with him during his last illness, and his
pastor, Rev. Benjamin r. Berry, visited him
| frequently land to him his last lucid wordsw were
this expression of Christian hope: ''rhere is
but one reliance" Mr.. Sylvester, Jr., the
son of Mr. Van Buren's former law partner,
was with him the night before his peaceful
DEATH Almost to the last Mr.. Van Buren,
| felt and expressed the iveliest interest in the
state of the country, and there can be no
doubt that its sad condition was thought of in
his last moments. He died on Thursday, and
his body was removed from the bed, packed in
ice, and placed upon an improvised bier in the
apartment. Here it lay until transferred to
the coffin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

GEN. BURNSIDE IN New YoRK.-This ex-
cellent and popular officer was in New York
iacognito on Monday and Tuesday last He
was recognized, however, at noon on Tues
day in Nassau street where an admiring crowd
gathered round him and compelled him to
make speech. The following was the gen.
| erals response =
"My Friends: The enthusiastic welcome
| you have extended to me has quite taken me
aback. l expected to come here quietly and
go away without making any excitement
but the kind interest you take in me
proves that you will also take some interest
in what have to tell you. 1t is this: That
all is going 1cell If you 1ciH only yfH.up the
old regiments. (Voices-'They shall be
filled up.D This is the best advice have to
give to you-fill up the old regiments. So
many men have so many times predicted the
time of the end of the rebellion and been mis-
taken that | will not do so now; but can
say it will be very soon if the old regiments
are filled up. l thank you for the kind re-
ception you have given me, and hope to meet
yon here again when peace and quiet reign
among us
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31
General News Summary.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY
In Boston, during the first months of 1862
the city registrar issued only 964 certificates
Of marriage, against liza in the same time
last year, and 1908 in the same time in 1860,
being decrease of 2l0 from last year, and
244 from year before last.
The military prisoners at fort Warren will
be taken south Immediately, to be exchanged
for federal officers and soldiers, by virtue of
an agreement recently made. Among the
prisoners to be exchanged are generals
Buckner, Tilghman, and Mackall, and some
sixty or seventy other officers above the rank
Of captain. The whole number of rank and
file is about two hundred.
Among the students of the last term of the
New England Female College, in Boston.
were the wives of four physicians.
sutlor at fort Warren recently diSposed
of some gold coin, which had been deposited
with him by some secesh prisoners several
months before, mt an advance of eight per
cent. A day or two since, the prisoners hay-
ing been notified of their rekase, made de-
mand on the suuer for their funds. The suit
Ter, after trying in vain to induce them to
take treasury notes, was under the necessity
Of re-purchasing the gold ut a premium Of
elghteen per cent, by which nice little finan-
cial operation ho is several hundred dollars
out Of pocket
ESSEX COUNTY.
W j. Role, principal Of the high school
in Salem has been elected principal Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

NEGROES AT THE SoUTHwEsT.-M Gen
w. I. Sherman and staff arrived at Memphis
with his own and Gen. Hurlburt's divisions,
on the 21st inst, to take permanent COM
mand. These divisions have been for long
time in the enemy's country. They jhqye hhad
people in northern Mississippi and southern
Tennessee. They bring precisely the same
reports which have come from Curtis COM
mand and other columns in the far south.
1--WE find no hearty, trusty friends but the ne
groes; they alone are glad to see us, to give
us Information, to assist us in every possible
way" Gen. Sherman himself entered the
war pro-slavery man; but, like thousands of
others, he finds the logic of events too much
for his former views. Only a few days since,
he said to party of planters who admitted
their sympathy with the rebellion, ''There is
only one thing about it, gentlemen. If this
goes on the government will be compelled to
set your slaves all free perhaps to put them
In possession of your plantations, and leave
you to shift for yourselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

GOOD EXAMPLE IN INDIANA.-We hear
that when guerilla band entered the town of
Newburgh, in Indiana, recently, the people of
the surrounding country at once gathered and
armed, to kill or capture the rebels These,
however, were too prudent to stay long. They
fled in time to escape the Union men, who
found in the streets only party of rebel SYM
pathizers-co nservatives-who had welcomed
the rebel force, and aided it. The "conser-
vative" traitors were at once attacked; one
was shot dead in the street, another mortally
wounded, and some dozen or more were cap
tured.
The prisoners were quickly secured, and
messenger was despatched post haste to In
dianapolis, where the supreme court was at
the time in session, asking the Judge not to
dismiss the grand jury, but to keep them to-
gether in order that an Indictment NAV be
found against these persons, without loss of
time, for treason. 1t is not intended thatth
shall escape the punishment for their crime
The proof against them is clear and the peo-
pie OF their section mean to see that these
conservatives" suffer the penalty for giving
aid, comfort and information to the enemy
and that with the least possible delay.-N y
Erening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31
READ Perham's advertisement of clam
bake excursion to Rocky Point.

OxFORD.-The town meeting in regard to
recruiting was held Wednesday afternoon.
Hon. Alexander Dewitt was chosen moder.
ator, and stated the object of the meeting in
brief but patriotic speech. twas unanimous
ly voted to pay all those who have enlisted
under the last call for troops $3.50 bounty,
and the same sum to all who will enlist within
three days, with $l25 to all who enlist during
the week following, and 500 to all afterwards
till the quota is raised. About dozen have
already enlisted, and there is no doubt but the
full number will be forthcoming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

FmE.-On Wednesday morning about 8
o'clock, the barn or Jonathan Grout, ESQ.,,
near his green house on Main street, was des-
troyed by fire with all its contents, including
nearly ten tons of hay, wagons, tools, &c;
1t was with great difficulty that the adjoining
barn of John C. Ripley, Esq, was saved.
Loss about $1,000, on which there was an in
surance of $500. The fire was undoubtedly
the work of an incendary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

Loss OF sleep, the chief of all causes of disease
ana insanity Its sufferers are LEGION" Tho old Inv
tneir nlirnties, the sick by their serings the ud
i9r want OF CHARGE the lawyer want of his hest ey
iIence the Clergyman for plans feed his five thousand
we capitalist for best plans of Investments the
70 know where he shall raise the wind the mother for
me care OF her children the wife for her absent husband
me mser Tor his boarded treasures and the moor for
Iner helpless children are all included in this nrand
army Dut they may have the sleep which nature gives
10 az Dy te use OF liuNNEwELLs ToLU ANoDYNE Sone
II talls TO cure the LEGION" ~ " i'iui'ueu u
~ Fac Smile of j. IT, IIunnevll,s sio,a.,,. -
corks OF genuine only ''ei'"'"lo ofef
A, fqr sis 6y az dealers everywhere JOHN O. Hill
I ~ 49, GhEEN ~ 90 JAMES GREEN GEO p HAR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

DRUNKEN GENERALs.-When the full his
tory Of this war is written, fit ever should be,
bloody list of plumbers and disasters. grow
ing out of the drunkenness of confederate Of
ticers, will see the light. This will prove
true, especially of the late battles near Rich
mond, which, though they were a series of
brilliant victories for southern arms, were, in
some parts of those well-fought fields, pur-
chased at an unnecessary cost of blood. The
victories were won, not by the cool and self
possessed intelects of the generals, so much
as by the indomitable pluck of the Soldiers.
They were won, not in consequence of the
sober skill and good Judgment of division and
brigade commanders, but in the absence of
these qualities in some cases. We hear the
names of more than one prominent general Of
hcer mentioned in connection with the undue
use Of liquor in that eventful week. We for
bear to publish now what is quite rife in the
community on this point, hoping that author
itative action may be taken to bring the facts
to hght.-AuguSta (Ga,) Coastitutionalist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

GEN. PopE's ORDERs.-The effect on the
Yankee soldiers of Gen, Popes recent orders
to the ''army of the RappahannoclS" is already
being felt by the citizens of Culpepper. The
party who burned the bridge overthe Rapidan
on the 18th took breakfast that morning at the
house Of Ale1ander G. Taliaferro, colonel of
the 2lst Virginia regiment. On their approach
the colonel was at home, and was very near
being captured; but, by good management,
contrived to escape. After they had break
tasted, the Yankee rufiians searched the
house, took possession Of the family silver,
broke up the table ware, knives and forks,
&C., and actually wrenched from Mrs. Talia-
ferro's finger splendid diamond ring Of great
value Richmond Examiner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-31

The Boston Courier prints letter ad-
dressed to the editor by ''One of the New
England Clergy" dated West Bridgewater,
2Sth inst, in which the writer expresses his
exceeding qualification at the perusal of that
papers editorials, his approval of the course
pursued by the editor, and his thanktulness
that such journal is published. We take it,
this must be the aged clergyman who figured
at one time in the newspapers, and ''whose
sands had nearly run ut."-New Bedford
MercuTy.