davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
The Accident ON the Cumberland Val.
ley (Pa.) Railroad.

ley (Pa.) Railroad.
Tho following arc the names OF the killed and wounded
by the accident on the Cumberland Valley Railroad
which occurred on the 26 Inst
Corporal r. V. Harmer, Philadelphia. He was crushed
between the cars, and his body could not be released
until the cars were thrown over
John Mcintosh, Co. +, Corn Exchange. Philadephia.
VIM Mcphciers, Co. +, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia.
Reed Mckay. Corn Exchange, Philadelphia.
Albert Warner, Reading
Sergeant Henry Feck, Readng
Augustus Keller, Reading.
Danie Seders Reading.
H. McCiasky, Philadelphia slightly in the leg.
Lewis Hageman, Reading. leg crushed.
Robert T. Graves, phladetpha, scalp, not dangerous
Alexander Valsser, Reading, slightly.
Charles J. Kennedy Philadelphia, wounds In the head,
slightly.
Lewis Rudolph, Reading, shoulder.
Ham, ton Horris, colored man from Jackson's army
His ono arm and both legs are badly crushed lac not
expected 10 recover.
Nelson Bell Reading left broken and right leg
verely injured
Robert Gordon, Philadelphia, Corn Exchange, right arm
and leg crushed
Mark U'Nen, Reading, slightly.
Levi Ncudoefcr, Reading shoulder.
Henry Fix, Reading arm broken.
Daniel sellers, Reading, wounded in the head
Lieut.. Souder, Philadelphia, slightly.
Lieut.: iasT{iss k sis iEs.as"sy Esssaayys, BADLY,
j. Howell Adams, Company r, Corn Exchange, badly.
Alex 1ndcr brown, kenuhK, not uanserousy.
Captain Marshall, Philadelphia, Corn exchange, ieg
broken In two places.
Jacob Hamilton drummer, Reading, head and hip.
zeno Hoffnastcr. Reading, loft thigh broken.
Michael smith, Reading, head wound severe.
Robert Aiken, Philadelphia, leg broken.
Robert Easier, Philsdelphs, head wounded and right
leg broken.
Thomas Cara, Philadelphia, slightly.
John solomon, Philadelphia slightly, both feet
Adam Dean, Reading right arm broken.
John Matchott, Philadelphia both legs broken.
Thomas J. Dunn, Philadelphia, slightly.
James 0Neil, Reading wounded slightly In the head.
Eff Scott, Phiadelphs, Second Revenue Guard, both
putation probably necessary also badly brused about
the head and face.
Daniel Sc ders Reading, badly wounded in the head and
arms Since dead.
Jacob Crol Reading, bad head wound.
Samuel Hamilton, Reading, head, wounded badly.
Robert Boyton, Philadelphia, legs and arms bruised.
william J. Robinson, Co r, Corn Exchange Phiadsl.
phia, lcg broke and injured internally
Isaac Moore, Reading, head and face bruised.
Corporal Hitler, Reading, head and face badly bruised
wilsm Keller, Reading, badly wounded
Henry Goldy, 60. y, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia,
Henry Powell, Co. +, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, leg
John sullivan, @. y, Corn Exchange, PhAdslphia,
Charles Eldrdge. Co. Corn Exchange, Philadelphia
Jacob Grow, Co. +. Corn Exchange philadelphia, badly
bruised
John Holmes, Co. F, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia,
slightly injured.
Richard ". Helm, Co. +, Corn Exchange, Philadelphia,
left leg broken.
william Hebrew, Co. F, Corn Exchange. Philadelphia,
John Harm. Reading head, hand and arm, badly.
Joseph Mcdonald, Co. " Corn Exchange, Philadelphia,
ankle crushed.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
Arrival or Sick and Wounded Soldiers.

The hospital steam transport Daniel Webster, Captain
Blethen arrived this port last night from Washington
D. c., which port she left the 25th inst at
FIVE o'clock A. NJ She brings $50 sick and wounded SOL
diers.
ster-Capt. j. II. Blethen commanding Dr. W. s. Drake,
United States Army surgeon in CHARGE Drs T. Franklin
Smith, United States Army T. NJ Curran, United States
Army and b. +. Ledcs, United states Army; assistant
surgeons A. X starkweather, commissary E. c. Settle,
apothecary b. r. Hobby and J. @. Babcock, hospital
stcWards.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
Prize Casea.

UNITED STATES PRIZE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
SEPT. 27-The following cases Of capture Of prizes
sent under tho notice Of the Commissioners this
morning.
cargo OF cotton captured August 10, by the United
States steamer Kensngton.
Tho schooner Reindeer, captured July 10 Of Aransas
Bay, Texas, by the United States schooner Arthur.
cargo of cotton, captured boared the schooner
Defiance July 81, off the place, by the vessel
The sloop Active, captured by the United States ship
Hatteras, of Mobile, with cargo OF melasscs.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
Coroners' Inquests.

FATAL FALL Down srARs.-John Grubcr, q native Of
Germany, aged sixty years, was accidentally killed
on Friday night by falling down stairs at his residence
No Mott street. CORNER wildey held inquest upon
the body.
FELL FROM TRKx-A boy named William Mckinney,
while climbing a tree In Fiftysevc street, near
seventh avenue yesterday afternoon fell 10 the ground
and was almost instantly killed. Coroner Naumann held
an inquest upon the sody.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
The Tax ON Gold q md silver Plate.
n TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


The HERALD this morning states that tax Ia imposed
all gold pate and all silver plate forty
kept for n you will look at section " OF the lar
law you will sec that the great majority Of owners II
plate not taxed but only those owning possessing
keeping any carriage, yacht or billiard table, are
liable 70 pay tax plate. The tax Is imposed on none
Others Whether this n the result Of MISTAKE desgu,
the Ian guage OF the act Is plain. SCRUTINY.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

. s.srom various oe eur own army corps Dr. Iayio''
'ne Y.,sav a sso ATTENDING 'h's hospital which,
OF NsHa -...~--. - ~.
through tAS esertions Of tho soldiers chaplans 10
kept toersy we'll supplied with necessarics end fair
amo unit OF ,Nxuries.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
kEWs aQi gaELLArs ARMY,
FRxDxaIoK, Nd. Sept. 81, 1862.

fRSDHRIcH, Nd, Sept q, 1867
We have sdvioes from the front by parties who lefs
there this afternoon All Is quiet along the lines and
there material change In the position OF either army
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Beautiful Com "SnOw
white Cream when applied 70 the facs neck and arms
sesns lie ths work of magic; makes the skin
smoota and the faires complexion ransparently white
Soid nv Ali drugeisis and fancy goods deaiera
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
Invalid Soldiers Returning from tn

Dfarrhea aud Dyscntery are the Scourges
of our army HOLL0wAYS y PILLS net only pre-
yentye but powerful tonic
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Use DR.. Tobias Celebrated Venetian
Ian,ment for rheumatism. Sold by all the druggists.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Dr. wolf Attends Excessively TO Chronic
diseases Once S32 Broadway, NY.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
MISCELLANEOUB.
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.

~
HOW TO EFFE 7 ACEkfAlN AND fEHMANENT CURB
SO ccupations Of life predi pose costly yeness
cialy which aNw out Lutte exercise. Persons whe
this hHhit Of body under such
might posoy be relieve by changing their seden
emplOymcnts for Others Of active Kind but this
IN by Habtua constipation Is CO.
stinatr disorder All the ordinary called remedies nvz
riaby It, Nothing be more In rious than he
continued Of strong nperenls They first rrte and
finally almt ~ parayZe the bpNesrenierng them torpf6
that enormous of catiGr medicines have eject
upon them. a mid apercu nbued with genle stmu
IL the true remedy: alton In the happics
proportion, OF theS tlis =. x found in
HosrET.FRs sfuNAUH BlrfERs.
This famous stonit ,enae whrlr intestinal
nal while quietly tcmfpu r oluous ail mpedt
mens to free h olrh W .ative
has this doabe oif. - irdin effects Tho
less by distinguished ra ~ LIE. Cd Ia r.w
weeks by the B.tters rr tli the medf y
cincs u the dspehsnfg Ayr, t IRE sistule
stimulant and ern z reis - hir',,nt Why
patton should be srden Aabits.
HOS ElTER iTf&RS,
BY supplying the "a. otnerwiae be derived
from exercise wi IN all the ysten q perform
Us functions regularly ana healhy. Few physi
make proper a,wances for the excitement 4.
nj the gloon, almost amounting to uespar -
Ia ch frequently the omanimens Of the ds
The truth Is, ladies affected with
tuse stitions make heroic conquer .ham
and fal or ~" want Of just such stmuant 'and cor
r,ciive he n tiers afford.
l. tue iue nature constitution better
it'.,.. &c hat blanc aches to her
for these al errio bat tat the contrary they shoud
her opJeci OF tender sympathy and fondos
nos ErTER CELEDRATED STOMACH BlTTERs.
Prepared sold by !"
HoSrETTER SMITH,
GaiAJ J~o oItr, ,tlx.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Trusses.-Marsh ~ Co.'S Radical Cure
Trusa No. 2vesey ST. opposite the ehuren no conneciioe
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

War prosIrated by disease exposure, will find
LAURlEs LIFE PILLS
of inesnable value TO their shattered cOnstitu ons
THEIR SURPRISING EFFICACY IN CASES OF
FEVER AND AGUE.
and It's consequences have adm tied unparalleled.
Price one dollar per boz Of forty lls. ,.,,.,
aESHRAL AGENT FOR UNITED STATES.
81 Broaaway,
opposite st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1862-09-28
Sutiers and Chaplains' Tents.
T.. II. TYLER, Manufacturer, No. rs East Broadway

Bntchelor's Hair Dye-she Best fn the
world instantaneous harmless and reliable Sold BY drug
lists psrfums everywhere Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Cristador0's Hair Dye, Preservative and
Wig depot wholesale and retail No Astor House. The
Dye u applied BY xperenced Artlsts
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Prizes Dashed In nii LegaIized Lnfte riess
In ormaton given JOSEPH BATES, Broker, No ~
Wall street, room No. l. New York. y
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

White, the Famous Halter, ne 21e
Broadway Who win purchase Hns where their besutv
and excellence triumph over all otheIss
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

AZ Tflma man's-Imperiaies,
Flowers, Bonnets, &c,
7l2 Broadway.
Fall and Winter Bonnets Just recefvsdi
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Espenscheid. Hat Ma n In cturer, Of lis
Nassau has introduced the fa fashion for Gem
tlemens Hats which, In the qualities Of hneness
elasticity durability and taste, cannot be surpassed
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Trusses, Crutches, supporters, &C., ~
ROWE A CO.'S, 29s Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28


A " HOTEL kEErEss AND EVERY PERSON
~ nnvn WILL slI. sAyE IwsNE 2, PER ss,y CENT r
Door Mats k'Ase eookiSd 5tG II uTEsss Brushes H''
and EDWxsp s1a
illustrated catalogues free.
A RTICLEs FOR UNION SOLDIERS IN CAMP on
"A field should De sent b the Harnden Expess "a Broad
They send daily to all Union camps and charge only
AT GiMBREDEs. - ALBUMS FIFTt r-orrtEs.
"A reniled at 50 Wed nng Cards, Nts ape. Zero
6 ans, In perfecI taste.
AN ELEGANT sssaRTMEsr &C or FAIL c.ksgri;o %
Rvs Mats Mating Oiclo rs, and Dragses ioar yards
%a .. ana III look ' ASDERsoS - Bowsy
A RoMATsISca sEsIERAS RAs sS,;sa sSsAnff LABELS
FOR SALE Ll.ss TIE Duty,
' and ss"s,s
'''" 'A' '''' . ''''' '''' - tDoLPilo WOLFE.
Orders received for shipments from Hamburg Rotor
dam or Engani.
4 cox's SONS.
Call on cox in Maiden lane.
CHEAPEsr PRINTER IN THE wokLD.-BusINEss
rcam BOOK Pamphlets, Law Cases, Newspaper every.
81 ps T.
(,oRSs BUNIoNs INVERTED NAILS ENLAR0ED
" joints and AL diseases of he feet cured without pain
the patient DR. ZACHARLE, Surgeon
Chirop9dis 7U broadway Refers TO phy AMI sur
geons o the CITY.
(,HEAPEsT AND HEALTHTEST BEVERAGE IN Uak.
" RYE MILLS
PREPARED
RYE COFi EE.
only IL cents per TO mt
N. DAVIS L CO., sole agents li6 BowsTy.
To be had Of all giocers.
Neatly done up pound packages.
None genuine unless signel N. DAVIS co.
IOAL OIL NOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THAT TT Bl
" properly manufactured To ac whether
not, family should get little rum.n Just In
vented for testing II, patented by JOHN TAGLIABUR -
North w, ,ilam Also for at 40 Fulton stress
Hrnoklyn. and $50 BroAd Pamphlets GratiA
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

IL Cartes dc Visitc for 81, at vaughan's.
2 Bowery VIII satisfy ais tive minutes after sitting has
the best.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

Eight Cartes de yisite for Sl-Euunl t~
the best made. BALCH B. 233 Greenwich at cor Bsrlay
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS,
- One three dollars set at G. @. ALIENS, No.
ais broadway, door below Canal street.
u,ESrs, TENTs-FoR sUTLERs DAGuEREoryrrsrS
Il and others q. IA. TYLER Manufacturer,
No. - Rast Brvaavsy,
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

S-T-is6O-X-DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
Of this celebrated brand appears TO be IN every one
well every ones table They are splendid nrca.s
and be relied upon strengthen and invsorss
p
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

"The Right Man fn the Right Place.
What blessing each individual to the state nation and
the world II each OF just where we belong, where
could succeed best To learn this call Messrs FoW
LER WELLS, Phrenologists, sos broadway, N. 4.
The New York herald., 1862-09-28

After repeated calls, Mr.. Boutwell,, Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue, addressed the audience spirit stY
ring manner strain similar TO the preceding speaker
reviewing the past histories Of the secession leaders up
70 the elimination Of their present attempt contend
Ing that slavery being the origin Of tho rebellion, its
death in necessary 10 the conclusion Of It.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
KElFE Il fAATT'S
Bathing neu5e 4 Swimming School
RULES AND REGULATIONS.


The establishment consists Of two depart
ments. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School
2 The fathing House, which Is divided into
~" distinct apartments, may be occupied ut any
hour during the day by holders Of season tickeis
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
s The swimming departm mt will be used ex
ciusively by free swimmers and swimming schol
ars, only in bathing dress during lesson hours and
tor swimming scholars only in presence of the
swimming teacher. Free swimper- are those who
are able swim once entirely around the area
free swiEmers) will not be permitted to swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
by advice Of physicians, tho time Of remain
ing in the water will be limited to Is m nutes in
spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and to Is min.
utes ia Fall months.
At the Termination Of each lesson the mem
bers will leave the basin 1t the signal to make
room for the others.
Bathing house and swimming school will be
open every day except Sundays, from 4 o'clock in
the morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
from to d. n.
sively to ladies from 8 TO IL A. n. and from q
70 r. H., accessible 10 male members, from n
nix 4. N, and from II A. II. to r. n. and from 4
Polite behavior Is expected ~ well ~ props,
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach
q.
Any necessary alterations Of rules and rsgu.
lstions will BE- posted up in the rooms.
10 Season ticket to the bathing house and
SWIMMING school, 500, enc half Is 70 be paid N
asd she balance 1T the end II one month. single
hath ticksts Is cents, ten for ono dollar.
IL Bathing dresses, towels 30. will be furnish
Cd By the member Of the swimming school. and
wifi bs taken charged dried and kept in order il
desired. 1t charge Of ten cent? per week.
IL Parents or guardians Of the pupils anl per-
sons introduced BY the teacher will be admitted q
ylsitofs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

"ARrKMus WARD" - Charles F.
Browne, better known as Artemue
Ward," has closed his lecturipg tour,
and resumes his connection with "Tan
ity Fur and "Wax Works." In the
eight months which he has devoted to
lectu ring, he has averaged about -four
lectures q week, or 1872 IN all, realizing
from them about $4,000. This IL ev'-
IDENTIFY better than the "show business -
His tour includes the northern States,
from Maine to Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

A BIrrER RrBrL.-The people along
inc White River are intensely bitter IN
tne'r hostility to the Union, and suffer
no Opportunity to escsps Of msn,festing
IT, An instance occurred Z few DAYS
sioce. A rebel citizen came out upon
the bank Of the river, not forty rod,
from the Mound City. and taking delib-
crate aim u IN officer ON the deck 81
that vessel, fred, shouting snow I',s
got. you, you id Yankee -. Of !.
BIB" He had no sooner fired than I
gun from the Mound City blew him to
a.oma
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

Gro. =. JONES' RECLAMATION.
We,sndestasA thu NJ. 4Psss hss
vritl q ) u Der . II Ba'linq = Hask-
ey.. pl.i 1og y letter -so.s q
JEFF bsrills NJ, lakl, - NJ. =.
Morse during the August subseqasas.
Il my bs within the range Of poaaiba-
ity for him TO make An explanation that
will satisfy some persons, but really "
don't know exactly how II isto b dene
Any one who reads both Of them tbfoqGgh
attentively, would b sureto srrsvssttb
conclusion that the author Of them We,
! much better friend to JET Davis and
the Soutbern Confederacy than be pos
sibly could be to his owe Government
We could form no other cooclusioD
Occupying the place that be did,
sworn servant Of the Federal Govern
ment,-Gen. Jones WAS the last man IL
the world who shocld have gone 90 fa'
out Of his way IS TO have expressed Gym
patty with determined rebels fighting
against the Government Of which hs waa
the sworn and paid Representatives. he
was paid to serve the Federal Govern
ment, and not to plot or stimulate OH
ers to plot sgainst it. If there really
exists any bona fide excuse for thus op.
Grating against the Federal Governmen,
and playing into the hands Of rebels in
arms against:it, We should be happy to
peruse it, and if it were convincing We
might feel conviction that the Minister
to Bogota above named, was . true
friend OF the Federal Government. We
confess that We cannot now with the
published letters before %. There ID
treason in them. else we can't read the
Eoglish language understandingly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

The cost Of raising soldiers under the
different State authorities varies very
much. In Michigan, 1000 men cost
1000 in Iowa, 1000 men sost $22,.
500; 10 New York, 1000 men cost $27,-
635; in Illinois, 1000 q. en- cost ~. sos;
in Wisconsin, 1000 men cost nearly
$loO, 900. there must have been .
"heap OF plumber" in the latter State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
0gn0CRITlC VTA1R CoUVR01100,
he D(k1g4 Lena - hssAG( ~
= - E g :sasa sy1Piasss a. &
,uuas q, r14aTA az

q Ne Cefec Dee4s1esyS ~ 1870 -
eeoinasine Caadieasee fee ~ several 6eass -
rx5sSs, x6d1sss - 1taas1 solSo6se - Ia6l611
iseee Of State Lasd O0se, aaA Atssnsy 0sosnl /;
- = tmeA1rsue1 eoAse 1ssi0s4 - ~ ssas
bofose then.
-lhs sasis Il soaaey sspeassatA1isa NIL - 90
efsfsu A. DoueLAs, n 1890, aad ene foe syssy
frneticn orr t(tHs E 4~fI#ItIF
i EASose1i6a ~ suls adertsd q . fs6unst Stab
Conveotion, no eonnty en- b represented b
Fl IL several Denosr.Ise Cssssy Co1sn1sitsss
shrouehoua de elate ass ssaueeted = oAll Ceas-
" Conventions, o. 70 take sash measuroo foe The
election II Dslsgssss - The Stses Coovsntaoas -
may b aeeoeding % the usags il thsir rsspaetive
eountiss. ss.4.
called % oder Ct essieek p. Il e IL day dee-
ignaaed In The call.
By order Of State Demsefaic Exeeativs Con-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

THE rebel General Stouewall Jackson
is said to have received his sobriquet
after the battle Of Bull Run. During
that affair Gen. Lee asked him s'if his
brigade had not better retire under the
heavy fire they we're sustaiuiugw "No,
sir" said Jackson, II will stand here
like stone scal9"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

Gen. Carl churz...Opipi0n Of . Padi.
cal Republican who knows HIM.
The following is from the Milwaukee
Daily Life, the organ Of the radical
republicans in Wisconsin, whom Carl
ochurz processes to speak for when out
of the State. The editor has been init
mately associated with Schurz politically,
and 10 also intimate with Gil. Anneke
Who is referred to in connection with
Schurz's past history:
1--WE see the Philadelphia Press has
An adulatory article on Gen. Carl Schurz,
in which it says his troops have conf
deoce, from the well.known military
ability he displayed IN Germany, that be
will be fit lead for them In battle.
Now the fact is, that all the military
ability Gen. Schulz displayed in Ger
many was as Aid to Col. Anneke, in
carrying dispatches. He was a mere
STRIPPING, q student of twenty years Of
age, who had not completed his studies.
and used sometimes to ask Mrs. An.
neke, the Colone's wife, who was also
his Aid, to carry his dispatches for him.
And it was IN one of these occasions,
when Mrs. Anoeke was performing hts
duties, that be lay down on q cannon
and went to sleep. 10 fort where he
was surrounded by the enemy, and
escaped only by crawling out Of = ditch.
A Boston paper perverted the truth Of
history, and magn,ied this work into a
heroic act. and it was copied into a
Milwaukee paper, aud Gen. Schurz wore
the borrowed plumes till Col. A. stated
the facts in a. friendly light as posi-
BILE. We add, that Gen. Schu,z's most
staunch German friends regard his seek
ing the post of Isrigadier General as q
most unwise one. lie has lost i'm
mensely in their esteem by it, for he had
no military qualifications for the Office.
He had not q military education, and
the fact that such men are made Gen
erals while such men as Col. Anneke,
who has devoted his life to the study
and practice Of the military art, snd
who has been in many hard-fought
battle, is now serving as Captain OF Ar,
'il'ery and Aid to Gen. McClernand, in
IIaIleck's army, is proof that political
considerations rather than qualifications
for military service, govern at Wash
iogton, and is very good explanation
Of the cause Of many Of OR disasters" "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

WAR NExr.-The Syracuse Cbur;e,
reports the arrest Of young black fel-
hw, who was permitted 10 take . white
airl ten years old to the circus, in thai
ely. and Who actually attempted to vio-
kte her person N the presence Of the
el,cCtatoss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

RIor IN -Thsr. me-. .
riot on thelevee at Cincinnati ON Thurs.
day, amoog the stevedores-lri.h and
0'smans on one side, and negroes on the
other. Tho negroes got the worst OF il
hcpubl'caOi'm is bringing negro labor
into competition With white, and some
81 the consequences are developing them.
f selves. e'Fab "a q - 3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

NEw YoRk Tax LEvr.-Ths tax lew
Of New Fork city fof the prsssst year
ieses.a7s, seo ;15-ss dsessass ftom la,a
ysar e tl,74s,ee9,s1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15

LONDON + LlVEKP. o.
Fire 4 Life Insurance Company,
OFFICE, Sc WALL l. 81 PINE ST, NY
Paid up capital, surplus and reserved
t00aS... ee.......e...-.... ...4O OoV.0Z0
Invested IN this county,. l,Oa5,336
Yearly revenue over. $500, 900
The Shareholders Personally RespOn 81.
Bile for Engagements 81 the Company.
All Directors must be shareholders.
REFERENCES FOR DAVENPORT:
Geo. n. French, Lorenso Schricker, Mich elias
Kuhnen & Co., Geo. l.. Davenport, Almet Skeel,
Nicholas j. Rusch.
NEW YORK:
Grinnell, Minturn / 20 Harper l. Brothers, Dun.
can. Sherman & Co., Alexander L. Stewart.
J. G. WAShBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Rock Island. jy3
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-15
THE UUNEKEEPER,S
new FURNITURE P0llsHI!

Prepared from IN improved recipe by the pro-
prietor Of the Brother Jonathan Polish, 10 cersi
fed By ell the Leading New York furniture deal
ers and Piano Forte Makers to be the best in the
world for removing scratches. marks and dirt, and
restoring high and lasting gloss TO all kinds Of
vnrnished work, frem furniture to leather. Il Is
cheaper and better than varnish, dries immedi
steIy, and 10 easily applied, With piece II can
ton flannel AMI . bottle or two Of this New Fur
ni,ure polish,a housekeeper can work magic in
the furoiture Of house an. keep it looking like
new. Now 10 the time to ".hine up" your tables,
chairs, decks, pianos pic frames carriages
and make them look 81 per cent. better. This 10
true economy. For sale By fnrniture dealers and
storekeepss generally. Price. Is and 50 cents .
bottle. Depot No. l Spruce street, New York.
special agents wanted. Address, box 1871, New
York P. Q.
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