davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
REIPE 4 PRATT,S
Bathing Heuse + Swimming School.
RULES AND REGULATIONS


The establishing consists of two depart.
ments. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming school.
The Rathing House, which is divided into
two distinct apartments, may be occupied At any
hour during the day by holders Of season ticke,s
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
8 The swimming departms mt will Be used e.
cluslvely by free swimmers and swimming schol-
ars, only in bathing dress during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only in presence of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those who
are able TO swim once entirely around the area
with ease. Swimming scholars until prouou need
Tree s~immers) will not be permitted 70 swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
4 By advice Of physicians, the time of remain
ing in the water will be limited to Is minutes ia
Spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and to Is min.
utes in Fall months.
5 At the termination Of each lesson the Nom.
bers will leave the basin At the signal to make
rom for the Others
Bathing house and swimming school will be
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
tho morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
from to s a. NJ.
The swimming school will b devoted erclu
sively to ladies from TO II A. n. and from 3 10
to 6 r. NJ, accessible 70 msle members, from 1 70
six A. N, and from IL A. N. to p. u. and from 8
8 Polite behavior IL expected - we'll ~ proper
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach.
Any necessary alterations Of rules and reeu-
lations will be posted up in the rooms.
10 Season ticket TO The bathing house And
swimming school, $500, enc half is to DO paid N
and the balance At the end Of one month. single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for o.s dollar.
IL Bathing dresses, towels 10. will be furnish
cd BY the members Of the swimming school, and
will be taken charge Of, dried and kept in order il
desired, at charge It ten cents pcr week.
l2 Parents or guardians Of the pupilsara ns,.
introduced By the teacher will BE- ..;mittad :,
visitors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
RAILROADS.


sUmas0 AssoAN01m4Nr, 1893.
zsaiss ~ b 0ieegs sims, sASsa d sssiss -
ssss 5sstsv thss Davenport time.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY. NAY srr.
~ lo02, and antil furthss notice, pssssoess
trains will leave Davenport - follows:
7.lO A. =. for Victor asA washisgtoe.
TRAINS AaRrvs A. DAvsnross A vollovs.
$50 r. =. from Victor ssd Washington.
Morning trains nut Of Davenport will make direct
connections st Victor, Iowa city and Washing.
I'll with the Western Stage Com rany' stsg gee for
u, points West.
Trains from the West connect u Davenport
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
Mad for oil points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions ~ 70 tie estimation Of
the's ts~ra7e sf~ n psosnSssiek~ss hafose taking
shsh Ieats a .ao c.is.
JOHN r. TRACY, Cent sapt.
A. KENDALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, May Sd. le63.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
Rul0n,s Patent VentilatOrs
On Cars Of Day Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping Cars On Night Trains,
Baggage Checked Through.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal
Railroad Off es in the West, at the General ufce,
corner of Like and Dearbon streets, (undsr the
fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
IN. RICE, Gen1 oup't.
j. W. SIXTH, Western Pass. Agent. jn1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

s62.. Spring ARRANGEMENT. 1882


Rockford. Beloit, Freeport, Galena, Dunleith,
ia. esville, Mo 1ison, Lacrosse, Prairie du Chen,
ST. PAUL, FOND du Lac, Oshkosh, Waterfowl,
berlin, and all points in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chicago
and North western Railway. Running through
without change of cars to GAINESVILLE, Watertown,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, and connecting at La
Crosse and Appleton with Y. s. Mail Goa ches and
Steamers, afording the dlrec. and expeditions
route to ell points in the NORTH and NORTH
WEST.
rains leave Oh ;cago ~ fellows:
Day Express 12:2OPM
Way Passengcrs-5:40 Pm
~ Now and elegant sleeping ears are run M
all Night Trains.
GEO. l.. DUNLAP, Supt
EDS Witt ROBINSON, Gent Ticket Ag't.
mh7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

an The FIRST OF OCTOBER, THE STORE
~ foom No. is Brady Street, enquire II
T.ORR
spas -dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24
Michigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TO J.tsc York, .Hssc England
and ihe Cav dos.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY MAY 5Tn, 1852.
~ trains leave the Great Central Union Depot
fsot of Lake street, as follows:
IA 81 Day kxpre.s except sunday arrivesa
Detroit at $40 Y N Suspension Bridge at $50 A NJ,
Albany 3 so L N, New York $50 Y N, boston 1880
Pm.
1880 P NJ Night Express except Saturday, ar
rive . Detroit 1T 700 A N. Suspension brioge
$50 p NJ, Albany 500 A N, New York 1880
A N, Boston $50 p M.
Cincinnati trains, via NJ G Railroad, leave Chi
cago At Z A NJ mail train, 1880 z NJ Fast Express /;
arrive in Chicago at Sis A Fast Express, aud
S:l5 z NJ Night Mail Train.
Tho 1870 Al tram leaving Chicago runs brough
70 Cincinnati without Oh angc OF oars or baggage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Nov IS THE TINE TO LAY IN WOOD FOa
~ Winter uss. We hsys dry kisdlise wood
Quiek u yoa will ~ to- late.
k1k<e6l 1RVNOn & DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Cloth, 81. This has been repuhlshed in England
Every husiress man and clerk should have
these books. They pay the buyer a hundred
fold. Every parent should get them tor tn cir
sons.
All these arc mailed, postpaid, on recent Of
price. We pay particular attention to maiIine
books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure
and send, postpaid any book any where, on recelpr
tf publishers lrice and six stamps. Address
FREEDLEY go.
Tribune Buildings, New York.
PIANOS.-Persons who wish t. buy Pianoo.
the best makers will be shown how they cans.;e
q handsome sum in the purchase if they address
Piano, care Joy. Coo 4 Co., Publishers Agents
New York +. o.
dkwtfrb14
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

NOTICE.
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Oct. 2, 1862
Proposals will be rec ivei ~ my Office Camp
Mcclellan, until Monday next for supplying Camp
Mcclellan With wood. From three to five cords
per day will probably be needed.
1t. CLINTON e. BUELL..
oss-df Act. A. Q. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Davenport, Iowa, September 10Th, 1862.
eeI2D-td
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

HOTG Els, &c. &c, &c.
CAUTlCN!L! To prevent the public from
being impose upon by Spurious and Myhiy Per
nicioms Lnrfatiops. a new label mas been prepared,
bearing facsimile OF the Propretors signature.
Examine each box, bottle, or hask carefully be-
fore purchasing, and take nothing but Zoos.
TAkS.''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

DANCING ACADEM z!
4
VIII TE0s NALL.
MR.. A. =. WHITE
% EsPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
IL and the pubiie gen. rally, that having Sc
cured the 6ne Hall in
NlekslI's Bleek, Cor. q 4 Brady Sts.,
he is prepared to resume his tuition in the art
his long experience 10 which Warrants him r
saying he will '':eaeh oil the most Fashionable
Dance in the shories, possible time and TO The
satisfaction q the pupil. His charges viii be
moderate to suit the tiues.
DAYS OF TUITION:
For Ladies' Mond ~ afternoons, from to- px
For Centlemen-the 8 me even M from 70
For Mssters-Saturday morninss from 10 to H.
For Misses-Sa,urday afternoons from to 4.
The term will consist Of teen les,ons for each
ciass, TO commence about the 10th inst.
- For particulars enquire Of
A. NJ WHITE,
ecsl At the LeClaire House.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-24

Rings set with real Ruby, Pearl Garnet, Enc
raid and 6ne enameled, IL carat, Of the Iates
styles,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
What TaylOr'S old Friends now
Think Of Him.

Taylor had some friends before the
meeting of the Territorial Convention.
But his action SHINE, and base treatment
of friends who S"stood up for him to the
last" has caused them all to disappear.
Here is a single instance from many of
which we know. David Darlington. Of
Richardson county, was n Of Taylor'S
warmest supporters before the Conven-
ton. After Taylor's defeat he accused
many of his friends of selling him out.
In his "little book" he abuses Mr.. Dor
rington most shamefully charging him
with all manner of r~ascality. Dorring-
ton addresses Taylor through the columns
of the Falls City Broad .Are in relation
to the matter, handling him without gloves.
The following is the closing portion of his
letter
Heretofore, | have been one of your
warm friends and supporters. 1 prefer
red you to all others.for Delegate to Con-
gress, from Nebraska. l did what l con,
sistently could for you. But | admit now
tina. / did not know you before. l was
terribly deceived in you, and if the Lord
Will forgive me for what | did for you, l
promise you that l shall never DO so again
until myright hand forgets its cunning
l svmpathized with you after your igno-
minious defeat before the convention. l
could excuse a ''sore head" and disap-
pointed political trickster like you, for
some irregularities - but such whole
sale lying as you are guilty of needs at
least a passing notice fron me. In con-
clusion | will again repeat that you have
penned at least four giHainOuS lies in the
short paragraph above quoted, and now
cram the lie down your vile throat. l
must now take leave of you, my old friend
Taylor, and commend you 10 the ''tender
mercies" of a charitable public.
Yours, with contempt,
DAVID DoRRINGToN.
Falls City, Sept, 18th, '62.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
TaElor's ODInLon Of KInner.

During the recent Territorial Repub-
lican Convention, and after Judge Kinney
had been nominated by the Democratic
Convention, VIM. H. Taylor drew up and
e~ndeavored to get a member of the Re-
publican Convention to offer the following
preamble and resolution:
"JVhereaS. John F. Kinney is a Chief
Justice of Utah and, Whereas, the Or
ganic act of that Territory prescribes
that a Judge shall reside in his district f;
aud, Whereas, Kinney has been nomi-
mated by the Democratic party of the
Territory of Nebraska as their candidate
for Delegate to Congress, and is now
travelling over the Territory Of Nebraska
TO ask the votes of the people, be it there
fore
Resolued, That this Convention do pc.
tition and memorable his Excellency,
President Lincoln, to Remove said Kinney
from Office"
This am Taylor IS noU supporting
that same .JOhn F. Kinney III This is
another Of the ways Taylor has of "pre-
serving MS character"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
me Irishman's Flee.

Some wears Q we heard JOHN f. KIN
NEY deliver the ll!ra democratic speech
il the Masonic Hall in this town, we
ever had the misfortune to listen to-
James Buchanan, and his Cabinet at
Washington. were then ''the powers that
be. " Kinney was an anti Douglas Dem
ocrat, and was considered a fit person to
be appointed a Judge for Utah. In the
course of time, the Republican party
came into power; Kinney pays the Pres
ident a visit, and MI. Lincoln, Mr.. Daily
and others are made to believe that he IS
Republican at heart, or at any rate as
'good as a Republican and he is again
appointed Judge for Utah Territory. In
Utah he is believed to be a good Nor
mon, and in Nebraska to be a Christian
gentleman. BY virtue of a residence in
Utah, he holds office ; draws $500 per
day sends a son as Cadet to West
Point; is candidate for the United States
Senate, and at the same time, without
resigning his office, he claims to be a
resident of Nebraska, and wants the peo-
pie to send him to Congress, where he
may use his influence to send another son
if he has one-to West Point from
Nebraska. During the summer ne pro-
tests that be will, under no circumstance,
consen. to be the candidate of the re-or-
ganized Democracy; at the Democratic
Convention he is a perfectly sound Dem
ocrat, and through his friends, forces
Their. to nominate him; but as soon as the
Convention adjourns, he can see no rea-
son why Republicans cannot vote for him
there Is no difference between them, at
present at least. A portion Of the Dem
ocrats ado not consider him any more
loyal than Poppleton, and others believe
him to be every radicat-almost an .Ab-
~oIitioni8t."
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
A Dollar that Pays Wen.

One of the best sessonsble enterprises
now before the public, is thatof the Pub
Usher Of the american Gg~ricuturist.-
He has secured for his subscribers fine
colored editions Of two splendid Maps Of
localities Of great interest. One OF these
covering a space Of more than ten square
feet, shows the entire State Of Virginia
so completely that every county, towns
city, village, river, brook, mountain, hill,
and principal road, is readily found. Il
also embraces the principal parts of Mary
land and Pennsylvania. The other Map,
covering about Is square feet, gives all
the Southern or Slave States, including
Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, and ali south of them. Tho
not so minute as the Map of Virginia,
this shows all the counties, principal
towns, rivers, etc., of the Southern States.
Any person subscribing now for the fig
ric~ulturiSt, is presented with a choice of
the above two Maps. In addition to this,
every new subscriber for 1868, (VOl. %,
receives the .AgricaIturist for the rest. of
this year without charge. We have long
received the .AgricuHugist, and can teS-
tify to its real merits. Every number is
well illustrated, and contains a very large
amount of really useful, practical, relia-
bic information for the Farm, the Garden,
and the Household, including a very In
teresting department for the little ones.
No n can fail to get many dollars worth
of useful hints from a volume of the
AgricuituriSt, while the maps now are
so much extra. We have sent for two
copies of the paper so as to get both
maps. Send for the paper on our recon-
%mendation, or, if you prefer, send a dime
for a single copy, and examine it for your
self. The address of the Publisher is
ORANGE JUDD, Al Park Row, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
Nebraska.

Now that an embargo is laid upon all
shipments to this country, from Kansas
and Missouri, we must look to Nebraska
for our provisions and necessary articles
of consumption in the Grocery, Boot and
Shoe, Leather, and Dry Goods depart
ment. She has ever been more friendly
to u in many points Of view; more libe-
raj in the price paid for our gold dust, and
is nearer than other points south of her.
We perceive also that Omaha is COM
mencing to advertise in our Territorial
newspapers, which shows she has an eye
to the main chance. We go IN for those
who will go in for US. Help US and we
will help you, is the principle we must go
upon. MIR. Huntington, OF Omaha, has
inaugurated an idea which we hepe will
be extended to every merchant of that
city, who wishes to ensure the trade of
Colorado.-DenUer Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
Mail SWindIe.

We referred last week to the mail
swindle perpelrated four or five years
ago whereby six or seven sections of the
best timbered land in this and johnson
counties, and the country west, was Sc
cured through the provision Of the Pre-
emption Law, when the mail was not
carried a half dozen times. These lands
were entered with warrants of w. R.
w. Cobb of Alabama, and a portion was
to be decided to Cobb. But dt the break
ing out of the rebellion Cobb's portion
was decided to MIR. Kinney's ~son-in-law,
Mr.. Metcalf for what object is not
known, unless to shield rebel property
These are not times in which we dare
risk anything. Mr.. Kinney mag be as
loyal as President Lincoln, or any other
COON Union man. But this circumstance,
together with the fact that Kinney has
long been intimately connected with
mormondom !; and the only Governmental
official, we believe, ever sent there who
was tolerated by Brigham Young: yea,
who has not been driven out of that
country, we insist are matters worthy the
serious consideration of every honest,
loyal voter of Nebraska. Whatever may
be the charges brought against Daily by
his enemies, none have ever animated
anything as to his being disloyal. Don't
be deceived in this matter. Be sure you
are right, is the only safe course to pur-
sue noW-a.daYs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
HEADQUARTERS SECOND BRIGADE,
FIRST DIVISION, ARMY OF SOUTH WEST,
HELENA, ARK, Sept. %, 1852.

Editor Nebraska AdvertiSer:
1 have just learned that l have beer
nominated by a convention in Richardson
County, for Congress. / have also re-
ceived letters from different portions of
the Territory, asking consent for the use
of my name for that purpose. To all
such l have to say, that l cannot, under
any circumstances, consent TO the use of
my name in connection with the Office of
Delegate to Congress. thank those who
are so favorably disposed to me but
they will do me a favor by not voting for
me. as it would place me in a false po-
sition. ] am in the service of my country,
and expect to remain thus till this most
wicked rebellion is crushed, and / desire
no political position.
Please publish this and oblige,
Very truly yours,
]. NJ. THAYER.
Cong Brigade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
Public SDeaking.

Saturday 9th was the day announced
in a general programe on which Hon. S.
G. DAILY was to speak in this place. 1t
was found necessary to postpone his APP
pointment here until Monday, in order
that additional points south of this m light
be served. Owing 10 a mishap, the
breaking down of his carriage, Mr.. Daily
did not reach here until eight o'clock on
Monday night. There had been a large
attendance of country people during the
day, who had come in to hear speaking,
but had generally gone home. A very
respectable meeting, however, was hastily
convened at Denis Hall. Mr.. Daily was
called for, and very briefly addressed the
meeting, closing by saying that DR.. Rem
NER, from Nebraska City, was present,
and would address the meeting.
DR.. REgNER took the stand and deliv-
cred an able and telling speech in favor
of supporting Mr.. Daily. His speech
had a peculiarly good effect, coming as ii
did from a prominent citizen Of Nebraska
City, and one, too, who had been an I'M
finching friend of VIM. H. Taylor, be-
fore and at the Territorial Convention.
DR.. Renner is one of those well educated,
highly intelligent class of Germans of
whom u country may Justly be proud.
After DR.. Renner had taken his seat,
Olivier Perry Mason, who was
present, was called out for the "fun of
the thing" He responded to the call,
and with an extraordinary majestic stride,
and erection of body for which Oliver IS
SO particularly characterized, he took the
stand, and after casting several of those
"sarkastlc' knowing, whitening, orator.
cal-like looks peculiar to himself, "shook
his NAME" soon dashed himself into a
fury, and rehearsed with an unusual
degree of earnestness, his stereotyped
quotation from Noah Webster's old SPELL
ing book, about the "rivulet," ''brook, %
creeks - "rivers," "%oceans," and clash
ing waves"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04

The number Of prisoners taken BY our
troops in the two battles, at the lowest
estimates, Is 5000. OF these 200 were
wounded. This gives the rebel loss in
killed, wounded aud prisoners at 25,542.
II IS to be observed this does not include
straoglers, the number of whom are said
&c be. by citizens, very large. Il may be
safely concluded that the rebel army lost
at least 80, 900 Of their best troops, from
the time our troops first encountered the
enemy in Maryland until driven back into
Virginia. We captured 13 guns, 7,cais-
sons, 9 limbers, 2 field forges, 2 caissons
bodies, 80 colors and l signal flag.
We have not lost a single gun or color.
On the battle field of Antietlm l4,OUO
small arms were collected, besides a large
number carried. off by citizens. AT South
Mountain no collection of small arms was
made, owing to the haste Of the pursuit
from that point. Signed,
MCCLELLAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80.
The Washington correspondent of the
Inquirer says it is rumored that the rea-
son Of the existing quietude in the army
| of the Potomac is hat commissioners are
on their way from the Confederate Con-.
gress to propose terms of peace. 1t is
said to be something like the following:
The lOyal States to take allthe territories
of Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Maryland, and make them free or slave,
as may best please them. The cotton
states to have a Congress Of their own to
regulate their own domestic affairs only.
In all other things to be again as one in
seperable people for defensive and often
sive operations against other countries
to be a unity in matters of postage and
revenue service the. same as heretofore
| They pledge themselves to return all gov
eminent properly as they found it. They
in addition to a separate Congress to reg
ulate their peculiar institutions, to be per-
mitted Senators and Representatives in
our Congress in such numbers as their
white population entities them to.
CINcINNATI, Sept, %.
The Augusta correspondent of the
Gazette says the place was attacked by
$40 mounted rebels with two cannon,
under command of a brother of John
MorgaD. The Union forces under Col.
Bradford, numbering 100, took refuge in
houses, firing from the windows, killing
and wound!ng 90 men. Among the kill
ed were three captains, one of them the
youngest brother Of Morgan.
Among the mortally wounded was
| Lieut.. Col. Prentice, sonof Geo. d. Prem
tice. The rebels were so exasperated at
their loss that they set fire to the houses,
and TWO squares of the town were burned.
Our loss is nine killed and Is wounded.
The balance of our forces were taken
prisoners. Subsequently, a Union force
from Maysville Intercepted and attacked
the rebels, when they fled in panic. The
result Of the pursuit has not been learned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
Did He or Did He Net?

Did the Hon. VIM. H. Taylor write
Chief justice VIM. Pitt Kellogg, that lie,
Taylor, would give the aforesaid Chief
Justice, one thousand dollars if he, the
said Chief Justice, would resign in favor
of the aforesaid in%corruptible Taylor?
Did not Mr.. VIM. II. Taylor make that
offer over his own hand aud sign manAel!
Dare he deny it? Dare he, Taylor, say
that Judge Kellogg has not such a letter
in his possession Did he. Taylor, write
such a letter, or did he not
And is this the same Hon. VIM. H.
Taylor, author of the little book which
says its papa has, ''amid the w~hirlpoolO of
Nebraska politics. preserved bis integ-
rity ?-Ossaha Nebraskian.