davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

The market for Hides vss duh this week snd
the reesipts smaller than usasl-e9scially Of dry
Aint. In Chicago the market was shade better
on Saturday, greea bringing 10 - dry Aint ~
@llKe.
The Hay market vas dull end but little inqui-
y sxisting. Butter, Eggs, and oth1r minor srti :
clss quiet and steady. There ~ bat little bat
ter shipped from this neigh boshoed to the east
srn market tsis season.
Below ws give the figures Of rsesiptsl lphipmsnts
and qaotstions for the week ending this evening.
FLOUa-Nsrket firm bat quiet and steady It IN
advance Of ESQ. We quote choice Spring Extra
at - Is Wholesale and IS Is retail. Superfne
- 0o04 50. Rye Flour %. Buckwhsat Flour
- 1904 06 Per cwt.
WssAr-Receipts 1880 bu; shipments 2A25
bu. Market unsteady and excited with . strong
competition and good milling and speculative de-
mand. Market closed active and Arm 1t 9l0s3c
for cho oice No. l delivered.
CoRN-Receip.s es10 bu; shipments 1445 bu.
steady speculative demand exists for good yell
low and mixed at 2og3lc delivered in store.
OArs-Receipts 1870 bs. Market quiet bat firm
and steady with . good demand 1T 2s4S0c for
good and prine 70 choice. Shipments 800 bu.
BAaLsY-Rscejpts3 3470 bu shipments l425 bu.
A steady demand from brewers and shippers
keeps tho market steady and firm for good to
choice st 47@50c-the latter fer very prime az
ticle for mailing.
DRESSED Ho0s-Narket dull and the demand
for packing about over. The receipts for the week
have been about 200 head, and the shipments so
head. We quote heavy hogs At S. 00@5 10; ~.
100000 ibs = 5O05 90.
HIDEs-The transactions this week have been
smaller than usual but good demand still exists.
Wequots green st 4@411c, green salted 5@5Ks;
dry saltsd S9l0c; dry flint l0k@l2c.
BurrER-In better supply, and market not -
firm as previously: We quote COED to choice Rsll
at lS@l7hc; common cooking l2Kc.
EG0s-Aarket firm with good demand and
moderate supply At 15@l7Hc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
New York Market.

Nsw YORK, January II.
FLoUR.-Very dull and drooping. Sales a,
e5 l5@525 Super State ;35 2595 10 Extra State
IS 1895 30 Srper We estern /; IS 3005 50 Common
70 medium western; IS 70@5 IS interior to good
brands X. H.O. -.
CANADIAN FL0UR.-Quiet and unchange
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. - 1894 lao.
WHsAr-Dull and dropping without sales Of
moment.
RYH-Qujet 1t 90@92c.
BARLHY-Quiet at 7V@S6c.
CORN-Dull at s2@S4c.
OArs.-Plenty-dulla At 45@46c western State and
Canadian.
PORK-Dull and heavy. SIC II mess; Sl1 so
prime.
PRIME BREP-Unchanged.
Cur MEATs-Quet
CHEEsE-Steady l001O1c.
LARD-Quiet.
BurrER.-In fair request at II llLzGl2Ac.
WHIsKRY-Dull at 2Sc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

~ The following proceedings Of
Old Settlers meeting did not not come to hand
In time for yssterday's paper.
Marine OF THE OLD SkrrLxRs .-On Saturday
last st P. H.. - per advertisement. . large
number Of the Old Settlers of Scott county
assembled st lie Claire He'll TO make prelimi.
nary arrangeme ents for the approaching ami
versary. On motion D. C. Eldridgs vas called
TO the chair. X. Christie appointed Vice Prssi
dent and A. Sanders Ssc'y.
w. Bsrrovs. Esq.. stated the object Of the
meeting. when in accordance with his suegss-
tions, the following resolutions was offered, and
after eonsidsrsble discussion adopted:
Rs'olssd That the committee appointed at
the regular annual meeting for the purpose oi
making arrangements fer the approaching Fes-
tival be instructed TO get up the same BY con-
tributions OF the members.
BY the word i" contributions" it vas under.
stood that either money. vituals or anything
else that msubsrs chose to contribute vas i'm.
Piled Ar. Ls Claire having kindly offered the
use cf HE halle to the Old Settlers. it was re-
commended that the Festival be Cotton up on
the basket or pic. ME principle, 90 most suita
bic TO the times.
The following committees were appointed in
the different townships to Stir up the Old Set.
tiers in their several localities, to collect the
annual dues and see that the members are
prompt in their contributions:
Daren, ort 7oSnsh;p.-Augustus Logan. DR.
II. Brown and II. s. Finley.
Pleasa~t Valley-J. L. Henly. l. T. Pops
and Jas. Z. Gould
lie Ua;rs.-Js:. NJ White. Jas. II. DAven.
port and L. Summers
Prince tor.-R Bennett, TIL. Hubbard and
r Pope.
W;nEela-John c, Brownie, VIM. C. Quinn
and Alex. w. Brownie.
A!isn's Grove.-D. R. Fuller, Joshua Nav
and John Carter.
Hickory Grovs.-Cslsb Dunn. Obedish
Donaldson and Phillip Baker.
B.6alo.-Sylvsster Mounts. lie Roy Dodge
and Jas Burnsides.
Blue Grass.-Foster Campbell, Chaa Met.
ter and J. W. Wiley.
Roekingham.-E. Kicker. L s Blackman
and Capt. J. Coleman.
1t was further ordere that the Executive
Committee have power to fill vacancies and
that the above committees be particularly re-
quested to report in person at the regular an.
nual meeting on the fret Monday or 9th day
Of FEBRUARY proximo.
Adjourned to meet at the last named date in
Le Claire Hall.
D. G. ELpalDGE, Chairman.
A. SANDERS, Sec'Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

The PROsPECr OF RISE IN REAL Es-
rAEE.-Vsry many people have an idea that
real estate viii continue drug in the market
for many years to come. especially in these
western states. Some Of our western journals
argue that the tide Of emigration has changed
from the north Nv est to the southwest, to the
mining regions Of Pixies Peak. Arizona, Nsva-
da and Sonora. OF this opinion 10 the Rockford
Ness. an enterprising daily paper Of our sister
state Of Illinois To . certain extent the NsWs
10 correct, but We do not think that more than
one fourth Of the emigrants from the east will
ever 20 beyond the Missouri River. The Ne,cs
very truly remarks that the rate of interest We
pay, that 10, the legal rate Of ten per cent 10
altogether to high for the Transaction Of legiti.
mate business. We agree with our eotempo.
rary in this position. :or We do not believe that
We shall ever be really prosperous communi.
ty until the high rates Of interest with which
our country 10 burdensd is removed. No farm.
or can make living of his land and pay ten
per cent on the purchase money, and there is
no mercantile business that can Be pro6tably
conducted ON capital for which ten per cent.
interest 10 paid. 1t is merely question Of
time with those Who pay it; they will sooner
or later 60 under. and the sooner they fail ths
better Tor them, for they will run deeper into
debt every day.
We have always thought the westsrn states
was not just the place for very poor man 10
come The people Who have means are very
apt to be selfish. and in their ardent pursuit
for more wealth they grow selfish, and If .
poor man stands between them and the object
they desire to gain. he has . very good chance
Of being knocked down, and whatever little
property he may have acquired. is wrssted
from him It does not require much money to
obtain good start in this country. but you
must be sure to hold fast TO what you have.
and get sll you can; /; the motto il. get money
honestly if possibIs-Sst get msoaey."
We say then that the high rates Of interest
will rstard the rise Of real estate. - the per.
sons who come here 70 enter into agricultural
pursuits. are Of that class who posses but slen.
der means. and they are obliged 70 run in debt
for part Of the purchase nossy Of their farms.
and - their srors will mot allow Of their pay
Ing high rate Of interest, they at the end Of
two or three years find tAsmsslvss without .
home. and the little money they brought With
then to tAs vsse is swallowed up 10 the gsnsr-
81 ruin. Their farms psss into the hands Of
spssalators. Who having paid but triAs for
them. can afford to cell At very low prissa
The spring emigration viii absorb = large
amount Of this property. and will perhaps
sssss real estate to take alieht shoot upwards.
That there will BE- . larger emigration 70
lsvs this season than any prsvioss ens. "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

WHEAT Still R1srNG.-Wheat went
up to sss yesterday. where it remained steady
al day. We scarcely know what .dvie. to
give our farmers under the prsssnt STAT. Of A.,
fsirs. but We are sall inclined to think thew had
better cell at present prices. than to retain
possession Of their grain. There 10 nothing 10
vsnsnt dealers In paying such high prices for
wheat. - they cannot ship and ave them.
sslvsa Millsrs cannot turn the wheat into
deur % the Eastern markets will not sfford
them rries sufficient 70 pay Tor the wheat
and barrel 1t would thus appear that grain
buyers must necessarily store their wheat or
lsss moasy By selling Il st several sssss below
what It cost them. Looking at The matter In
the light We nsy st sny msusns look for .
decline in The price Of wheat asd " sAould
Therefore advise our farmsss . q e.ee diaoeaa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
From New York.

NEw YoaK. Jan. II.
The Ashland Association celebrated their
18th anniversary at the Waverly House lest
night. Toasts In honor Of Henry Clay we're
read and responded to by Messr.. Hiram
Ketchum. @. Brooke. .. Ogden and others
Letters we're also read from Ed ward Bates a.
No and Edward Everett
In the court Of common pleas, WIN. Wallace.
. machinest BY trade. received verdict aeainst
the city Of 49, 900 damages for injuries received
By falling through . hole in the sideva,k 4
the corner Of 32d street and llth avenue.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

Jon PRINrING.-We are turning out
some Of the finest specimens Of job Printing
ever seen in this vicinity. Merchants and 9TH
srs in want Of nything in the above line will
do we'll to call on " before leaving their or.
dsrs elsewhere.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
Synopsis Of Senator G3igleY's Bill for the
Protection Of states and Territories
against Invasion, etc.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.
The following /. synopsis OF Senator Big
ler's bill:
The first section provides that whenever any
State or Territory 10 Invaded or in imminent
danger OF invasion from external or internal
foe, it shall be lawful for the President to call
out the military Of the State or States nearest
to the point Of danger also to employ the
land or naval forces Of the United States.
Section two provides that any person actual.
ly engaged or participating in carrying on I
hostile expedition from one State or Territory
against another shall be adjudged guilty oi
treason and suffer death.
Section ; provides that any person having
knowledge OF such treason and who shall neg.
lect to disclose the same at the earliest moment
shall be a'judged guilty Of treason and shall
be fined not exceeding 1000 dollars and i'm.
prsoned not over years
Section 4 gives power to the President to
sieze and detain any vsssels fitted out BY one
State against another for hostile purposes.
Section s. any materials. arms. vsluables DC
contained in such vessels, ahalI be forfeited
one half going to the government, the other
half to the informer
Section 6. any person furnishing or provi-
ding means or money for such hostile expedi-
tion, shall be deemed guilty Of felony. and fined
not over $1,000. or imprisoned not over ten
years.
Section z. any person enlisting himself or
procuring others to enlist, shall be deemed
guilty Of felony. and fined not over $1,000, or
Imprisoned not over ten years.
Section 8. any person fitting out, or proeur.
ing to be fitted out. any ship or vessel for such
hostile expeditions. shall be fined $4,000, Or
imprisoned 10 years.
Section .. any person accepting or exercising
. commission for such hostile service, shall Be
fined $1,000 and imprisoned three years.
Section 10. nothing 10 70 be construed as op.
Grating upon any piracy - now defined BY e.
isting laws
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

ANOTHER DIsGRACEFuL Row IN Cox
GaEss-Ths telegraph brings US the intelli-
gsnce of another disgraceful row in the Senate.
The Herald correspondent says that the session
Vas the most violent one that has occurred
sinee the rejection Of Martin Van Buren as
minister to England. We shall obtain more
aatiafactorv particulara Tomorrow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

1Cs.-Our citizens are likely to be
we'll supplied with this luxury next summer.
Three firms are putting up" THE winter, and
they will oil have large stock. There will
not BE- any foreign mand. - excellent ice
can be obtained for some distance below St
IOuie
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

eE A new and extensive cotton factory 10
to be established in Rochester, N. Y, next
season. A lot has beeh purchased for SIC. .OOe.
upon which the buildings are to Be erected
II Cotton factories can be made profitable in
Rochester. Why not in Chicago. where We can
get the raw material from the South much
cheaper ~ Chicago popsr.
And if found to be made profitable in Chi
eago. why not in Dsvsnport 7-DassnpovI
Demoerst
Our devil says it is "too fer from Wapsllo. ="
-Wepello Lntelligeneer.
The devil you say
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

BURNS FEsTIvAL.-The natives of
"Asld Scotia" residing in this city and county
celebrate the birth day Of their National Bard
on the evening Of the 25th iust.. ~ will be
seen by referring to advertisement in another
column. We wish them joyous time and .
goodly re-union Of their noble countrymen.-
We have . good number Of Scots among us,
and few people know tstt.r than they how to
enjoy good time.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
From the Philadelphia Pennsylvanianl
FlsAACE AND TRADE,
Phi'adolph;a Board Of Trade.
F. r. COPE,
THOS. KIMBER, Jr., Committee Of tho month
A. j. DERBYSHIRE !
F. r. COPE.

vNhE lnsu ance Companies Of the City are now
holding their annual meetings, for the Elec-
tion Of Directors ana Officers for the ensuing year.
and much satisfaction i. exhibited among share.
holders with the earnings Of the past year. The
Quaker City Insurance Company. declares the very
handsome dividend Of twelve y cent and the
report presented to the stockh oldcrs shows the af
fairs OF tho institution to be in a most hattering
and encouraging condition. Its Officers and Hard
OF Directors are men of large business experience
and practical acquaintance with the details Of the
insurance business, thus securing the utmost sa-
gacity and care in the manag ment of the instl
tuition. The losses Of the past year have been
much less than the average. and the institution is
justly regarded rs one Of the best managed and
most reliable in the city. Mr.. q. II. Hart contin-
ues IN his position rs President. and Mr.. Cogshal
than whom no man has more intimate know!-
edge Of insurance business-is retained IN the
post of Secretary and Treasurer, which he has
hiied SO efficiently since the organization Of the
institution. jan l6-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

~ A dense snow storm was pre-
vailing last evening. We stand very good
chance TO have more sleighing this winter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

Hon. Thos. F. Marshall has been ten
dered and accepted IN invitation to deliver .
lecture before . Rock Island guidance. His
subject will be the History Of Europe, for tho
two last centuries.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

NEW YoRK Jan. II.
The New York Herald correspondent says
the executive session of the senate vesterdsv
was probably the rost violent that ever ds-
graesd that body. Toombs and Doolittls gave
eseh other the lie. Constesnation and hur.
Eisd sdjournmsat followed i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
janis
YOUNG SETTLERS MEETING.

TTHE Young Pioneer Settlers Association will
j meet on Wednesday evening, at o'clock, q
the Stone School House, on Peny Street. fall
attendance II requested.
BEN. W. CLARK,
Il. 17.lt Wee nosiaeat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

ET The City Council meets this
afternoon. An important meeting is anticipa-
ted. ~ matters concerning our city finances will
come before them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

REs,oNED.-James Caldwell, Esq,
has resigned his position - Book keeper in the
State Bank, and has been succeeded By J. s.
Mackenzie. Esq.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
Marine Disasters mt Kcy West.

CHARLE-roN, S. g.. Jan 16
Ihe Co"riers Key West letter reports the
marine di.asters there for the past year have
involved the loss Of SO O3l 900
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

The ORCHESTRAL CoNcERT.-Next
Tuesday evening At Metropolitan Hall . con
cert will be given by the Davenport Orchss.
trail Society, which promises to be rare treat.
The programme will be an interesting one,
seupossd Of choice selections in voesl and in.
strumsntal music BY the Philharmonic Society
and the German Nsnerchor. The proceeds Of
the EVENING" entertainment are to be applied
toward paying the balance due on the iustru-
msnts received by the Society from Germany
some time ago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
NUMBER IS.
l. TIE N f. w S.
Arrest Of q Deputy Post Master.

ARsAw, mo-, Jan. 10.
John Aymsrson. . very respectable citizen oi
this place. vas arrested yesterday evening.
charged with purloining letters from the mail
bag. Aymerson vss Deputy Post Master. and
seems has been stealing for some time. sew.
eral packages were found under desk in the
Court House. where he had deposited them to
open.
1t is clearly shown that he would take letters
from the mail while he vas distributing them
IN tie office and open the same, take the con
tents and place new envelopes on the letters.
direct them and send them on their route
Aymsrson wss also deputy circuit and county
clerk. and has enjoyed the confidence Of the
whole community. The prisoner started for
Jefferson City To-day in custody Of W. d. Gil
man. who brought about the arrest.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
TO-DAY'S \ )V'TS.
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
OF THE
B u r MS G. L u b.

TIVE Burns Club of Davenport will hold their
= Annual Festival, CONNIE IN orative of the Birth
DAY ~ the Poet on the evening Of the 25th inst,
At o'clock. r. ~, at Lahrman's Hall, corner Of
Ripley and ID streets.
Tickets admitting Lady and Gentleman 81 So
Single Tickets 81. To be had ut VIM. Nckay's
NJ. -. Front street, VIM. Young's, No. Gl. "a
street, at the Hall, or Of any Of the members.
Jan l8.wlt&dtd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

~ An eccentric genius dropped
in ct one Of our stores yesterday. and picking
ups haudsoms edition of the Holy Book.
marched towards the door. exslaiming,
holy Bible book divine;
Precious treasure, thou art mine."
"Ths devil you say" said the clerk. that
book costs two dollars and half"
The religious snthusiast suddenly dropped
The document and casing With affected sur
Prise At the storeksepsr, suddenly vameosed.
apparently shocked ct the heathsnish idea of
charging man for his religion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
THE CI Y.

" Der Demokrdt 10 publishing
5000 copies Of the Governors Message in the
German language.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

~ We are indebted to II. w.
Mitchell. Esq, for copies of late St. Joseph
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
One Day Later From Europe,

NV YORK. Jan. 10.
~ the arrival OF the Europa at Halifax. We
have one day still from Europe via Queenstown
but the despatch contains not a word Of in
tert 1t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
From Havana.

New ORLEANS, Jan, l6
The steame- Empire ity brings Havana d
vices to the 18th.
News unimportant.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
Later from California.
Arrival of the Overland Mail.

Sr. LouIs, JAN Is
The overland mail of the 23d arrived to-
uieht.
Dates from Arizona Of the oath saw. Cant
Elliot surprised a band Of Camanche India ne
returning from thieving expedition from
Sonora near Dragons Springs. on the morning
Of the 10th. and killed Elk and wounded several
and recovered upwards Of forty head Of stock
effecte
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
COQuteIfeits.

New York, Jan H.
Attt mpts were made to pass unterf.it S2Os
on the State Bank at Troy. One arrest was
made.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
Georgia Lottery Case i,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. le
The lottery case Of Swan / Co. has been Dc.
cidei by the SIpreme Court sustaining tho
points Of Swans counsel, and reviewing the
decision of the Lower Court against Owen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan II.
HoUsk-Ihere being . slim attendance there
vss no cal ofthe House.
mr. fenningter withdrew his resolution pro-
iosns tne ADOPTION OF the plurality rule, be
did 90. be said, to avoid confusion.
Mr. Hutchins, successor Of Mr. Giddinp. con.
CURED with his political friends. that discuss
lon previous TO an organization was cut Of
place 1t has been cooducted in exceedipply
bad taste. to use no harshsr terms the Repub.
lican party, with which he was proud to act
| and the people Of the free states had been
rudely. he might say. shamefully assailed their
principles and acts had been grossly mi.reprs-
sented. their motives and patriotism were
rudely impeached and their citizens dsnounc-
ed - unworthy Of the gallows fer frankly ex
pressing their constitutioHsl rights on the sub.
jsct Of slavery. A resolution had been intro
troducsd here, saying that PEI sons Who did .
certain thing were unfit to be Spesker-thers
were great many unfit to b Speaker His
opinion was that any man who pursues the
pre- slavery policy is politically unfit to be
Speaker. and 90 is any man who believes the
re-opening Of the African sieve trade right, or
who opposes the admission Of Kansas into the
Union under her recently adopted constitu.
tion.
Later from California.
MALLORY STATION, Jan. II.
The Overland Mall with dates to the 26th
ult., passed here this morning.
Business at San Francisco was unchanged.
Gov. Gholson, Of Washington Territory, ie
particularly eevere upon Gen. Scott, on ac-
count Of his concessions in the San Juan sf-
fair.
SANDWICH ISLANDS, Dec 6.
Ihe amount Of oil and bone shipped for At.
laniic ports this eeaso IN shows large falling
off,
The Hudson Bay Company fias about with
craving its agency from the Sand ich Islsnds.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
Another Steamer Arrived.

Nrw YORK, Jan lG
The Jura arrived this no n from Liyerro ool,
Slst ult
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18

PROGRAMME

PROGRAMMES
PART 1sT.
OvEa1uRR-Cos Fan Tutti. Mozart
ORCHESTRA.
CE3REsCome, come with me. from Man
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. j,
IOlIS oOLO..
STRAssER.
CHoRUs-In the Forest. F Beckc,
MESSERCHOR
VAHIArIoNs on NORMA. ..Francoi. Huntor
MKs. OBERSDoERFER.
OVERTURE lta Llama, in hlgiers. Rossini
ORCHESTRA.
OvEaTraE-F Figaros Wedding. ...... Mozart
ORCHESTRA.
ErrrT AND CnoRUs-All by the Shady
preenwoo1 Tree Rossini
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
TRiO--Two Violins and Piano. observation-disclosures.
STRAssEE, WALLACE AND ScHLTGEL
OVERTURE Clemenza Di Tito. Mozart
ORCHESTRA.
Ahc huckcn
MEENERcHoR.
OvERTURE-Calif Of Bagdai Boieldiew
ORCHESTRA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-18
Missouri Legislature Adjourned.

ST. Louis, Jan. l6.
The Missouri Legislature adjourned this
morning Governor Stewart Issued a proclaim
| alton for an extra session for the 9th Of Feb,
TO take action on railroad bills and other un-
finished business