davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-30

THE New STATE OrFIcERs.-On Mon
day, the 4th inst, in accordance with the
law, the new State officers,.to wit
Lac Sleuker, Auditor General,
James z. Barr, Surveyor General,
William n, McGrath, State Treasurer,
All Democrats, who were elccted-the
fr-t two names, by the pGople in October
last, and the last by the Legislature in
January-entered upon the duties OF their
respective Offices. They succeeded Thos
E. Cochran as Auditor General; Henry
Souther (who was appointed for the un-
expired term of the late Gen, VIM. H.
Keim) as Survey or General /; and Henry
d. Moors as State Treasurer-all Repub-
licans.
The new Auditor General has reap
pointed w. q. Wallace as Chief Clerk,
position he has held for many years, un-
der various Administrations.
The new Surveyor General has appoint
ed Maj. Thomas j. Rehrer, an old Berks
county man, as his Chief Clerk. Maj.
Rehrer held this place for long time,
uuder all changes OF Administration, until
removed by the late Gen, Keim.
The new State Treasurer has called our
old lriond VIM. D. Boas, Esq, back to his
Odd place as Chief Clerk and Cashier of the
Treasury-and bytter or more faithful
officer does not live. Men of all parties
must aud will approve this excellent APP
pointment Daniel X. Weidner, Esq, Of
Berks, late member of the Legislature,
has been appointed as Assistant Clerk in
the Treasury Department.
Among the other appointees by the new
incumbents, we notice two well-known
gentlemen of the Press" to wit John
NJ. Cooper, Esq, of Chambersburg and
J. Montgomery Forster, ESD, Of Harris
eurg,-Rsaaing Gazs.e g. Democrats
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-30

TAxATIoN,-In Albany, N. Y, the
Republic ans called upon the citizens to
support the Republican candidates in the
recent municipal election "to save them.
selves from taxation To this tho Al.
bany Argus we'll replies as lolews:
The Tax Payers will remember that
Their bread is taxed by Republicans
Their tea is taxed by Republicans
Their sugar is taxed by Republicans
Their business is taxed by Republicans!
Their clothing is taxed by Republicans!
In short, chat everything they eat drink
or wear is taxed by reckless Admins.
traitor, not to supply the real necessity of
the country, but TO free and enrich an ar
my Of greedy partizsns, and to pave With
'greenbacks" the road TO she nsx. Pref.
dsroy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

How wondrous are the changes, jim,
Since twenty years ago,
When gals wore wooden dresses, Jim,
AnI boys wore pants Of tow
When shoes were made Of cow-hde,
And socks Of homespun wool,
And children did half days work
Before they went 10 sch COL
The girls took music lessons Jim,
Upon the spinning wheel,
And practiced late and early, jim,
On spindle, swift and reel;
The boys would ride bareback to mill,
A dozen miles or 20,
And hurry If before twas day,
Some twenty years ago.
The people rode to moetin Jim,
In sleds instead of sleighs
And wagons rode as easy, Jim,
AS buggies now .a-days;
And oxen answered well for teams,
Tho Jgb row they'd be too slow,
For people lived not half so fast
Some twenty years ago.
Oh, well do | remember, jim,
That Wilson's patent stove,
That father bought and paid for, jim,
In cloth our gals bad wovc;
And how the neighbors wondered,
When we got "the thing to go,
And said 'twould burst and kill us all
Some twenty years ago.
Yes, everything is different Jim,
From what it FUSED to was;"
For men are always tamperiug Jim,
With Gods great natural laws,
And what on .arth we're coming to
Does any body know
For everything has changed so much
Since twenty years ago.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-30

The twilight Of evening had come, and
the sitting room was lighted Mr. Smith
took out his portfolio, rang the bell, and
Bridget entered the room.
Bridget said Mr.. Smith, 4 am sorry
but Mrs, Smith says she will dispense with
your services after to morrow. You have
been here two mont nths-I wish | could
say two years-and am sorry to part
with you. Sign this receipt, and here is a
bonus with your wages. And he placed
package Of coin by the side ofthe paper,
Bridget took up the pen, and, in a neat
hand, wrote 'Frances Depue.'
Mr., Smith took up the receipt and
glanced at the name, and then walked
across the room and held the paper before
his wife. Mrs, Smith, said he, her
namo is Frances-not Bridget A blush
suffused Mrs. Smiths face.
Frances, what State are you from ?
inquired Mrs. Smith, as the woman was
leaving the room,
Mas sachuseits,' she replied.
what part, Frances ?
Lowell.
'Was you acquainted with Mr., Robert
Depuc's family, they have the same name
as yoursclf1' she eagerly inquired.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-30

THIS UNION OR ANOTHER GOVERN
MENT.-The conservative party through,
out the country is pledged firmly to the
Union cause. The radical party is every
where engaged in sowing the seeds of
disunion by teaching the people that the
Union as it was is not to be desired, and
that we are fighting for some new govern.
ment which is to be hereafter constructed.
The only rule of faith ought to be the
Constitution, the sole object of the war
ought to be the old Union. That is worth
fighting for. But as for new vague, un-
defined government to suit radicals, that
is not worth fighting Tor. Let US keep the
war to its true purpose.
Journal Of Commerce.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-30
Sanitary Comnlissl,HH, Depart
I1Gnt, '~-'
A CRY FROM TIE Battlefield.

During the long pause Of suspense,
while waiting for the inevitable battles of
this Spring. the interest and activity of
our benevolent people army ward have
been greatly on the wane. The first en-
thusiasm, which incitcd men to generous
giving and women to be overhowing in
good works, has grown cold. We have
become accustomed to the thought of war.
No moving tales of special suffering have
stirred us lately. The soldiers in our
thinncd hospitals are comfortable, and
kindly cared for. In truth, we are very
prosperous here at home, and much at
ease, and settled down upon our loss. But
now a cry comes up into our cars from off
the battlefield. Stroag crying of sorrow
and anguish. Awaken, pitful hearts
Arise up ye that sit at easel 1t Is time to
give and to work. Let US picture 10 our
selves those sorrowful scenes about Fred
ericksburg; our brothers lying alone upon
the cold ground, bleeding their lives away
with the fever-thirst of wounds upon them :,
crying out unheard for water; waiting
terrible hours, days even, for the mercles
of the surgeons knife, while their wounds
turH to gangrenc. Let us picture it as Of
our sons, our husbands, and then resolve
what we will do. We cannot all flock to
the battle field TO minister 10 the sufferers,
but all can strengthen the hands and ex-
tend the power Of tried and experienced
ministers by giving freely of their goods
and money.
The most extended agency for such re-
lief, the longest in the field, best known
and proven, is the U. S. Sanitary Commits
sion. Read the record of its works Of
mercy at Antietam, at MurIreesboro', du-
ring all that terrible Peninsula campaign,
and elsewhere, and then make haste to put
it in its power to repeat like deeds. Never
we're its Golfers so empty, and never were
its demands so great as now. This day
before laying down in comfortable beds
this night-lct eAery man, every woman,
resolve what OF their superlluity-what of
their comforts-what even of their tinery
they can give to alleviate that great cry of
suffering which comes from the Rappahan.
mock. A MEMBER
OF he Women's Penn'a Branch.
"What they Have TO 10 who Stay at
Home"
There is no time, when relief has a 1.-THE
of the value that is has when presented
Immediately after battle. In the recent
campaign in Maryland, the agents of the
Commission, more than once, where dis.
tributipg from its stores 10 the wounded on
the field, while engagements were yet in
progress; and within three days after the
battle of Antictam, more than forty Of its
chosen agents were on the ground, syste-
matically employed in the same duty
and succor, in one form OF another, had
been extended by them TO eight housana
sufferers.
1t may be said with confidence, thai all
the goods which the Commission were able
to bring upon this battle field were made
in their life-saving power, hundred fo,d
more valuable than they would have beer
if they had been thrown into other chan
nels, and delivered with only the usua
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
The Very Best N nslc Books
for Adult and Juvenile
Classes, aud for Sab.
bath schools.

AnuLT-Americsn Nu.irsl Glass Book Co.
Grammar School Vocalist 80 Murcd Mirror.
60. Musical Recreation so. Musical Wreath,
90 Nasen's Vocal Class Book, 40 Operstic
Album IS Pause.on's A C of Mu -ic Leo
Part Songs for female voises go. Seminary class
Book Of Music 90. Twin Sisters. An Opcreita
80
JUVENILE. Bakers Elementary Music Book
% Bakers school Music Book 80. Birds Vocal
Music RS,der l5. arminn e'odA 30 Common
School Song Book %. Exercise Sorg Book IL -
flower Festival OF Banks OF the Kline 30 Gold
en- Wresth So Hnhmann's Pract cal Course -
Pts en- 70. May Festival. A Juvenile O-ato-
rio Is. Mu-ical A b G 20 Musca, Spelling
aook Is. New York Normal Song Book 80 -
n Nightingale S5. Ono Key singer 10. Song Book
tor Primary Schools %. Wreath Of school songs
30.
SABBATH SCHOOL. -Ihevuh, by J g. John
.on. b-ard. 80 raper 25. Early Is ossorns IS.
Golden Harp BIDS. 20 Pa 20. Or >av ur.
Sacred OrHtor,o so The Sabbath school IS -
sabbath School Luke % Sabba'b School Wreath
IL. Youthful Voices, Cloth 90 b 8 rs
Mailed. pos, psi4. by the Publishers. OLIVER
OLSON 4 CO.. Is s;on. ine5-,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
LEGAL.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

VyIHEREAs.o on the 18th day " January,A. D.,
w 1851, Ausslius W. Brsdt executed unto
David =. True Is Trustee, . cert.in iced Of
Trust conveying H. said 1rustee the land in Scott
county love described As follows.to wit; The
30 tn -easi quarter OF the south west iafter Of
= c,ion No three q. n township No seventy
ought Z } nOr.h, OF range No three ~ east. OF
tho 9 III ON p IN sh ch said Iced 81 trust ap
pea,s Of record 10 tie .R.cosd rs once for said
Scott equity. IN book =" Of IN cages. At page
3a3. and Which said conveyance Was med by the
said Aurelius ". Bradt. for the purpose Of secur-
ing the pay ment Of certain promisso,y note, and
the interest thereon. signed by ssid Aurelius W
Brsdt, datei tho 18th day OF Jsauary A. ID 1851,
and payable ~ follows: For the SUN Of four
hun tired and fifty 81 o. dollars. payable on the
2Si day of March, 1872. with interest ~ tho rate
oi ten per cent. per annum.
And now. said promissory note having
become duo and pa able, and tho said
Aureiius w. Bradt having failed 10 pay
the same, !, David =. True, Trustee US
aforesaid, do hereby give this pubic notice,
that by virtue OF the power which Is in vested
by said ced Of Tru-t, J ~'li on triday, the
81 day Of July, 4. d. 1858 at th, hour OF
o'clock in the afternoon 1 saia..,. II the Court
house do r in the city Of uayen,,o pose and OF
ter for sale. Mt public snc n, he parcel II land
above described or So nue. thereof as shall DO he
ceasary To satisfy and pay the amount Of said
note with inierc.t thereon 10 the day Of sale
together with all the costs and expenses aitsndii
said sale, 81 this notice and Trustee's fees.
Dated tho 18th day of June. A. ID 1864.
DAVID s. TRUE,
nel2 .dts Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
GkD EPE,S
Bathing apartments and
Alrt1SaNl NS >chOOl.
RULES AND REG TIONS.

RULES AND REGULATIONS.
THE ESTABLISHMENT CONSISTS OF
j two departments, v'E: Bathing Apartments
ard swim ing school.
2 lhe rsthing Apartments may he occupied
at any hour curing the day by holders OF sea-
soH tickets or of ngle tickets
3. Inc A,oim,n hy iepartment will be used ex-
clusively by tree ,wim..ers and swimming schol-
arr only bathing dte.s during lesson hours,a and
FIR sWimm,ny Glare only IN the p.e,ence OF the
swimming teacher. Free swimmess are thos.
~ho are able 10 swim once entirely around the
area with ease S~lmm,ns schulrs (until pro-
noua. cd free swim neIs) will not be permitted 10
swim without the belt TO prevent accidents.
4 BY anvice Of pnysciins the time Of remain
ing in the water will DO limited to @ teen minutes
in Spring, and Il irty minutes in summer and to
fifteen minutes in fall months.
5. At tho termi IA ton of Zach lesson tho mem
Der will leave the basin st the signal, 10 make
room for others.
8 Bathing Apartme nts and winning School
will be openrd every Jay, except sundays, from
O'Clock in the morning until y in the evening =
sundays from to 3 AN.
T. Tho Sw mining school will be dryoted ex-
clusiveiy to ladies frem to IL 4. NJ . and from 5
to IL m. Accessible TO male members from 4 TO
n, and from TO p. NJ, and from to P
s. Polite behavior Ii expected as well rs proper
attention to the.rulcs and and directions of the
teacher.
.. Ann necessary alterations of rules and regu-
lAtion. will be posted up IN he rooms.
20. 'ess0n tickets 10 the bat ing apartments
and swimming School 81 90. Une-half to be
paid in advance and the balance At the end OF
one nenth. Single bath tickets twenty cents
e Chs for ono liar.
II Bathing dresses, towels. etc, will be furn-
ishcl bv the IN mbers Of the Swimming School,
AID wi he taken ch rye OF, dried and kept IN or
der if desired, OF a chafge of ten cent per week
H. Parents or guardians Of the pupils AMI per
sons introduced by the teacher are admitted rs
visitors. nei5 d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

svyuEREAs nm In. la,b nav Of J.,us,vA ID
w Iesy In n an wieL ese.n,aa mn,a I'm.
q Mo..n,.n ns Tru.teo n certain deed az Trua,
,a,,.,;n. IN so;d r,ns... m. ia IN Soc
oono,v. lava. de,c,i ed i. tol,ow,. ta.v,, -
,m,oen inc =, min, fo,,y a0I fee, no,,h fro,
~. c''rn.r ne Say md uar,i. an ,,a.,s ,ha,,cn
cn,,,,ui.y n,,,h so,ty tao, ,a.t ,b.nc. w.
.,,h,v, 81 ,e., ,l..uce =. NH S,,,y laol f..,
$50. -, .,,a,,y Isnl ,.a, - ~ -, =, 10
,,, IN, so,t D. y..t ~ Ira ~. -, -, H.,
Sa sn.,f4 biuck No ,wen 900 = Ia rba c,,v j,
/, v.,,,.,, 49, STAT. ~ T,is 49, -.
TO +, Tho l.i.,c. n, ,nrh.. ,aa.u -
ha :, .,,,h.o ,,.,n;s.s \. hi, I'm .,
i.m.. Ren.,ek x b;,.h s.;a .nay .v.ae.
n,d. s., ~. all lana. Ro,.;.I 70, ~.
~ ..,n,,n. 80 ,..'.a, .s 49,,
-. ,s'. 80, -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
DIR. WM. d. HlIKD'S
DENTAL II E.N EDlES
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
iHsuRIE0
tive TFErH . ~ EFT WHEA az
In Ling TaNfh schs 4 GNnYalolN


Cu,thg Tooth srhs 4 SNuralg1s.
Do you wish 70 on blessed with ana admired
for PsARLY wuIrE AMI sound TEETH : tlw
Vg. Wm Hu, d. Usrivailod Tooth Pow.
seS, warranted FREQ from acid. alkali, or any IN.
Gious -ubNancc Price, rs cents per box.
bs~A OF tho ordinary cheap tooth pow
Asrs. which whiten but destroy.
DO you s,sh 10 be certain that your b'cath IL
pure sweet and agree &ble 10 husband or whichever
or frsnds9 Use DR.. Hurd's celebrated
Month W ash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
Th,s asst ingont wash is also the best romeiy II
the world for Uanker. bad breath, blcoding DUN,
Sore Mouth, cts. II has cu,cd hundreds
do you, or your children suffer from Toothache I!
Get DIR. Hu,d's Magic Tooth tche Drops
Price. Is cents per bottls.
Are you afflicted with NeuraigiaY Get DIR. "
u. Vnsd's Neuralgia Piastevs. Tho mos
efsstivc and delightful remedy known.
Ihey do not adhere blister, hat soothe
charm pain away Try them. Price. Is and ,.
cens. Mailed on receipt OF price.
10 you wish a conplc'o set of Dental Rene
dies and TrsAtisc on Preserving Teeth Ge,
Dr. ". ID. Hurd's Dental Treasury, the
nsAtcrt aud most valuable present that one frienj
oan make TO another. rice, 81. Sent by express
on receipt Of price
For sale 1t all the best storcs throughout the
country.
CAUrloH-As there are dealers who take adj
vantage Of our advertisements to impose upor
their customers inferior preparations, u is noces
sary 10 iu-ist upon having what you call tor, IN
you will get the best, thoroughly tested, and
pared by an experienced aud scieuihc Dentist
Treasurer OF the New York state Dentists Asso
oiation, AMI Woe President 81 tho New iort
City Dental Society.
wM.p. HuRD 4 CO.. New York.
inlva "A wtseh1A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
$1,000 OFFERED IN PREM.U MS.
OPEN TO THe WORLD!

Best Stallion Of any age or breed 500
Third best do do 90
Tho Horse showing the FIVE hest Cots rem
one year OLD up 20 iiso and cxbloi, dsi.h
the horse 90
fastest rotti = sta lion, in harness loo
Ncc"ni do do 90
FASTEST ,rr,tius Mare or Gelaiax. in harness / .
second do do 90 do 8
Owing to the ii ru,cd con,es, last yer between
ire s,luors Hashaw and Tom hyer. the citia n.
II Scott county have offered tn. foil wing paiscs
for those two horses, tc decide the sup.rioI ~
test three IN five;
Fastest trotting in harness 90
Tastes, G,l ling OF Mare to buggy. two miles
and repeat $50
Secotd, ditto q
Fas,e-t running E,rso, Geldin! or Mare. =
mile. best thee III five 40
"eIond, ditto 20
ra.ts,t uo ting Stallion, excluding Tom
liyer and hasaaw IS
Second dilte 4
Best ba Of any ag or breed 10
ie-, herd Of Cattle owned by one man, not
les tran tN-lye go
Sesord beat ditto 10
Liberal Premiums "a red for Firm and Dar,
produce, Stecp,' attle, Horses, Hogs. etc Me-
chanical product ons and III .nuiactured .rti To-,
rlcNes Fruit. Painting. Archit ctural De,igns.
etc. The j., aies Dt rthent IL uLu.uslly large.
embracing nca'ly every article If tstc and i'll
~. ana for which liberal premiums offered.
Liberal arrsnct mon,s have been made with
Railroads and ~ csnbuais tor tho ,rnnsport.tiun
-: PAS engers and stock.
send or call for Preu Jun List.
W. X HAIVflT, Sec'y,
No 80 Perry Street, Davenport, Iowa.
June y. david
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02

ENOR A GOOD BUSINESS MAI TO STEP
! into paying business.
The stock Of Erugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
Perfumery, together With the fixtures complete,
known as the Union Drug = ore. No IS BRADY .. /.
ono Ut the hest locations in this ci y, ID nov do
ing 3 cool M .inss-, II DO sold or exchanged
for m improved farm OF city -npersv = mar.
oalsss inquire Of w. W. PARKER,
- He. 50 brsdyst,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
corner Of Brady and Ceur,h Sts.,

and will continue T. keep on hand full and COM
llste assortment OF e.e thing necessary o we'll
fdered household. He W.. AZ once add largely
TO the stock, and trusts his ifis nA. a. osiating
his Efforts TO please them, will ex,ori to he new
pr pr'eiorsh'P liberal patronage. All 0soDs
DKLiyEakD PROMPTLY
CHAS p. BURR,
Corner Brady and Fourth Sta.
feb 24-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
r L. d lI n y & II
SEUV.I.V'G .M.4CHE.v.E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
/ stitches, and fuds the cloth either right or
eft. Is the operator uay desire. II sews very
rapid, 10 easy of operation aud almost noiseless
II 70 fully protected BY letters patent, ant each
AAanipe warranted TO the purch Aser.
Al those desiring = FIRST class family ewin
aachinc vii. 20 richly repaid by An csaminstio
Of its merits
MISS r Y. CIIAGMAN
Room No 4 Cup t.irs). Forest Block. corner
Perry eni Thru streets. Davenport, Iowa.
rnnr At
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
NEW ADV'TS.


7 MPO9TANT TO FAMILIES, HOTELS AND
i Public Institutions.
w A S II / N G. FLUID!
" Honey saved /. Money Earn
90 asad Stealth Preserved
- olnppine.s Claimed.
For bleaching alono the Washing Fluid il
worth three times the single sixpsnc-. which will
buy enough for large famiip washing, Linens
that have been thrown out on account ii stains
ard stresks siil DO restored 10 beautiful white
ness by two or three washing. IN this Fluid
Families that depend 0n hired help NAV rslv On
having their linens look nice without being wore
th read -bare On the wash board
FINE ShlkTS, &C, wss led by this system = i'll
retain beautiful coral Wilderness, and tho hos.
oms instead Of he ng rent snd strained out of
shape on the wash board will keep their proper
SGT, and wear unit 1rm with the other parts, tho
button holes being also preserved.
CLLORED CLOTHING. Of all dcscri rtions can
be washed with this Fluid with more safety than
anv other process
WOODEN GOODS.--The liability Of woolcn
gccds to shrink unau ,stionabe e. particularly 50
II the dirt ID extracted by by hard rubbing which
fulis the cloth At noe, but there il not th slight
est danger where the Washing Fluid is used.
FOk SCRuBBING Hooks, Gaming and
beautir,in ing psintel walls, windows snd vi cloths
the Washing Flu stands ahead oi any and ev-
cry other system, both or chsspness ant dis
pa.ch. The work can be done in half the usual
time required, and tho surface will have a new
a. peRr.Bce.
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES We
respectfully ask you 10 try this system OF washing
Table Cloths, Napkins, Sheefs, dS
Warranted not 10 IN ure the Fab'id.
GEO H. HIGGINS,
Agent Davenport, Post OfIioo Box 49,
For sale by -. = An,
jssl7-lm Brady Street OPP osite Post Once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
INSURANCE.

Security Life lns. and Annuity Co..
No. 81, Pine ST., N. Y.
on PER CENT. OF THE PROFITS TO THE
CC policy lders every third year. One-half
Of the premiums can DO paid in notes IL desired
by tho insured.
ROBT. L. CASE, President.
THEO. X. WkTMOKE, Vice President.
ISAAC Il. ALLEN, Secretary.
Branch Once At Davenport, Iowa.
J. s. MARCY. General Agent
Iowa References
Hon. N. b. BAKER, Adjt. Gen. State Of Iswa.
Csc. II. FRENCH, Esq., Mayor city Davenport,
Il. Is. WOODWARD, Cashier State Bank Iowa.
GOULD, DinocK 4 Co. Bankers, Moline, Ill.
New York References
BANK COMMONWEALTH.
kIssAiN d TAYLOR. bankers.
office with J. e. Wa.hb0rm,
.virLOils, Block. AecnsaSl 81
WHO Il TIE AUTHORIZED AGENT.
Nov Ii If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
LONDON L LlvEkpDNL
slre 4 Life Insurance COMPANY

OFFICE, SO WALL. 4 81 PINE st, N. Y.
raid up capital, surplus and reserved
1855. ....... ................. .$b.5oO.6zs
snvested in this country. l,0s3.33h
Yearly revenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,500,0OO
tse nhas ehOldeTs Personally RespOnsi.
Ole fOI Engagements III tn. Conn Hny.
All Directors must be shareholders.
sEpKKskcEs soK DAvsspOsr:
.sso. n. French, Lorenzo schricksr, Nicholas
Auhn-n Co., Geo. l.. Davenport, Aimet Sksol
>,oholas }. kusch.
uRW YORK:
'sr,nnsil, Minturh Co, Harper 4 Broths n, Dun.
sSa, sherman / Co., Alexander I. stewart.
]. 9. WASdBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Rock lslaLd. jly9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

sumption, Wmd for Shr Relief
Of Con -uNnp sivc Patients
la Advanced singcs
Of tks Disease
This IL n remedy universally known .o su,nae.
any other for the cure of throat and lung complaints
that IL IL useless here 10 publish the evidence 81 its
virtues. Its unrisai'ed excellence for coughs and
oold~. and its ,ru, wonderful cures of pm'monurv
disease. have made II known throughout me civil
ned nations of the earth Few are The communities
or even families, among them who have not some
personal experience OF its effects some living
trophy IN Their midst Of lis victory the subtle
ana dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs.
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders
aud as they know, too, the effects OF This remedy
We need not do than them that il has
now all the virtues that II did have when mnk inc
the cnros which have won strongly upon the
confidence of mankind
Prepared BY Dr.. J. C. AVER 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
T.. i.s.ord, sep ien,ou * IA. aLar, ~ w.
Parker. +. Jsco y. Jr p'tzen d Koch, G che
gel, N. kovacs ]. H. White, lie LIRE, Inns