davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

NEW YORK AND HARLEM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN for pleasure travel rsus leAve
srth station foslo~s-ios -Hsur.ss for Al
nsns Troy Sar.ioss sharun springs Nng2r~ t-ls
Gerrg- Lebanon sprnrs aud lake Nahpsc csnnectus n
albany with New Central Nar@a tor Sharsn
Niagara Fala AL places Vest; sls trans Cor sara
al pot rs Norta sis A. Mo- Crnnn Fsgs cru
ol@ens Brixe ~i for Lake Es~rs ,ur
and n Croton fsls 9TH stages for Lave Mshpsc 30
Nor Dover Paina crUrectng =, Godens mi re- wisf
stages To- Ike ws.cabuc I'D at croou Falls With ~sASes To-
t.ake Mshovar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

NuTICF-AIfxR MILLER BEING NO IOsaFa
~ awn for N.cle,d \ 70, n ulasrow, rart~. owing
Nscsod Co, either here w Glasrn~ herebv eau
timed against paying her be- AS no
orrcr au,horsy " collect the same MAC LEOp A 90
Der DONALD MAC IFNn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

IN GyMNAHTrc ExERCrsKa
korrcn-Owf ~ tho immsn.e attending the 0ym.
nssc Tournament hls ~eek and tbs b.
sioeed upon the performance Of the w crowded
audcrcsa Who mighty GIL the theatre rep tho
hss been soced continue t-ss interesting
Ing sports for The nett week. = eri~nded He
therefore invrs all bosr sncctss WHARF thess noble
manly exercises prscis~d md for he
SUPERB PRrzEs,
vhch VII be presented 10 the victorious competitors
various feafs Written COMMUNICATIONS viii
the suhs rber al the bon once II ocinch
day september and desired VII be ccnsidered con.
denliAA JAS. N NIXON
Lessee snd Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

NuTfCE IT, CONTEMPORARIES COMMISSIONERS
~ under the act " the Legislature ~ N. stzsof New
iced spr VI l for removing oNstruetaops from Hsr
eu rer aud nr building Free bridge he same" all
scaled
- ~ m rwil McntaV third
ocle~t A. ", a. ihs once q Rlchsrd y. csrmsn L25
ErNdwuy
Pans sni .r.csr~scu. Il he orce o. jobs o
'smi bolt 10 broadway & where blank prnpe~
tors -ti 20 fur shet ~ All
he Oiled acraAnre with the hlanss furnished enclsed
N sealed snvsiote and directed Lewis a. NORRIS ChNr
Pruuc~stiors he aeronpsrie with N.
~ two rpsrnushe pari- W bons for the ID
do'sr- ~ he fst p-rf rmarc- ~ The contract award
81 " ifs prnpnssr
1s- uni..apefs reserve the right reject AL prop,-
tons hoy link FOR tho 81 New York aud
Nrsfrfrstrr 0aNutiss
nv yosa. aususs "a lssr L. a. MORRIS Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

NANTFD-A WFNTIENAN TO TRAvKIA WHO N
W vel educated ant capable 81 writing rosiea fn- ~
esss srs enieris rent More peed apply except tsose
who have acted IN this cnrary give goo fnfereneea
hprly by letter winisn Robinson Esa Attorney ard
Counsellor s6i Broadway, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

DBYAETr' MIkSThEIA
ID MECHANICS HALL. sT7 BKuADNAN
MONDAY AWNING, AUGUST ~, AND Ali. rHR VuA
ID y wAMBoLD. D. wAHB0l.D.
WAMBoLD, wAMBoLD, wAM0OA
The popular Ballad sInEsx, soxssAss wntA
In ths, pls lev. scrgs Ghorns~s Qnsrese. hc
CRUkLTY OF JOHNNY.
MuBIC LESSON, COARSE II AIkED BROTHu1x
Mrs ISsIPPf rLINo
JERRY AND DAN BRYANT, THE ETHIOPIAN DROnOe
In Budget of Gomcaliues and os4gos
PLANTATION SCkfE OF DINkv's LAND
Doors NJ 7; Curtain ai ocock rct~es o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

and *. II. HOOLEf
For further pnrt.rulArv small bua Doo-s oy~n .
70 commence al O. Tickets 20 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01
FINANCIAL.

No1hE to NDHoLDEks.-IhE BONDS Or rns
~ New York and New Haven Railroad Dompany, due r.
~csh~r 1850 vii, h~ pad with accrued interest prsan
and the r~xsurers Once OF ~eoy
.eveuih znS Fourth
NV toRk sngusi ND w. BENEST, Tressurcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

DAcKAuFs AND sAvPfvS FOR EUROPE CAN M
forwarded ~ nercan European Expreae PEP steamer
twce every Tor ~ psr-s n Europe tw
VIII fes slrh ssrr'fa oevere, a from = rerinx
~ aNtfis RsfnVtN Co. Prop 1esors ~ ~ .c w~y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01
HAvAsA AND rEw oRfEANs
- kvEsY Tgs pAvs

Io nl % Saturday, september l. ~ " o'cloch-
fse re~mshlp RfkNv1fsLf, Captain o. II. .Buk,rk ~
eommeece receive f-lsht % rusiay, Auru- ~ and 81
- aeyve frvr picv fots o. Murr.y vvr NJ
bns .d.F sgn~d sftsr the holr ~ s.ns LfvIsasroR
AkotHkkON Co, O. Murray street SseNnship CAUAv
BA sails On fur~dsy, Ill., and DK soro friday rs q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

A fxw piFAsuRp-goI DssIrHs srEREOsCorr
~ vu.sug p1i ana ela Broad way ~ rweuty Hr~
street Adrusson . cents ses~cu " ceaa Writing Acsde
nj same building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

k'v9r s az -. ~ ~ VnaEk rolNrs ~ ss.os
pier ror1h river can be h ,or De y,
lowing Places
New trlesas, $40 ~ Noble SIS Montgomery sr, coun
bns Sal Albany f1s AusntA f2i chsfss "a o. sas
viie ~ %. Knofvile SIS Memphs 81 ~ AlsusaA slT =
Macon, go. ssvannsh SIS
For freight or passage Arpiy II Is Broafway
The siesnnrf y OHlDA tspt Isaac CrlweN wu sao~e~i
and sal o. Tuesday, sept q Mp NJ .... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

SiirsAs EARfY aRAyH-RE,D TIVE PRIVATE We
- dcal treatise BY Dr WArd regularly ~dsraas nhs
csn wholly devoted 70 curing dise.sea re~..o ria.s
Patients msy ccusnN Dr. Ward aeaaea npo- ,xha
lie boe& ireatf He remedies and ,he nn., s~
Cssul ~ ne world AZ prepAret from lifetime spent Ia
We great hoertae and more exended prsci,e hsn aay
egund, o1og 49, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

IsrKlIrGIBrE DEVOID OF rrCHvrc .trrrrs Or.
Il u. A. HArhOW'S popular messics work Human Fraity
or, Physiological Res~arches Tnusarases With D S,~. n
graz mss Price Is ce'a seni free evervsse-~ No 100
Beecker street four fs from Msciouaa street Nav Yorr
Consusaons from II 70 ana from 40 sundays unui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01
NEW HERALD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER lseo-TRPLE


xAIkTEk GARDEN.
w WINTEh aARDRN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

DRoyrsaoR RgsrgII. le7 CHAMBERS srRKrr. cAs
be Consulted a. usual or b. eser, 10 Dor YORK
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
Mason aud DixOM'. Line.

On the Ali OF August. 1903, Thomas
and Richard Penn aud Lord Baltimore.
being together in London, agreed with
Chssles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, two
ma.ben a,icians and surveyors, to mark
ont. settle and fix the boundary line
bet ~een Maryland on the one hand, and
Delaware and Pennsylvania on the
other. Mason and DIXON landed in Phil
sdelphia on the 18th of November fol-
lowing, and began their work at once.
They adopted the Peninsular lioes and
the radiu. and tangent point OF the cir
cular Of their predecessors. They next
ascertained the north eastern coast OF
Maryland, and proceededto run the divid-
inessparalel OF latitude. They pnrsued
this parallel distance of % miles, le
chains and 81 links, from the place O
the beginning at the northeast corner o
Maryland, to tho bottom Of valley or
Dunkard creek, where an Indian war
path crossed the route, and here, on the
10th Of November, l767-ninety-thTee
years ago, their Indian escort told thou
it was the will Of the Sioux Nation thai
the survey should cease, and they ter
minated accordingly, lie wing SO miles, {
chains and so links rs the exact distance
remaining to be run vest to tho south
west angle Of Pennsylvania, not far frou
the Board Tree Tunnel, on the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. Dixon died
at Durham, England, l777; Mason died
in Pennsylvania, 1887.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
A Rich Scene in Congress.

Among the exciting scenes which oc-
Cured during the Last ballot for Speak.
or Of the House, the correspondent OF
the Dubuque Times relates the follow
ing -
As Barksdaic was urging all the OPP
position clements to unite on McCler-
nand, lady in one OF the front seats in
the gallery was observed to become very
much excited. She coughed, made
signs, and by other means attempted 10
attract the attention Of member be-
low. Not succeeding, she leaned far
over tho balcony, and in an audible
whisper, exclaimed, David ! David
change your vote, you BOBBY y The
honorable member looked up,recognized
his better halt, colored, looked up, hes
itatcd, stammered, and then instantly
changed his-seat. A small delicate
fist was shaken at him from the gallery,
amid tho suppressed mirth OF the spec
tators.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

JUST rs We EIcOICt"0s
As We predicted, so it has turned ont,
that the German Republicans who
adopted the famous protest against the
nomination Of Bates, have brought the
American Republicans to terms, even to
such an extent that there is not ~
American Republican in town today
who dares to say in open daylight that
Bates is bis first choice, or that he would
vote for him if nominated. what a
fall. my countrymen Only lev snort
a.v. a,o. the Gazette protested against
the action of the Gcrmans-denyirg that
they had any right thus to enunclatc
their opinions. Mark the change. The
Germans met the Americans in council,
rs Greek meets Greek, tug Of war en-
sued speeches were made; on the Ger
man side they were firm and unyiclding
a. rock on the American side all was
plausible, plastic, trucking, sycophsntic
The Germans won the battle in tho usual
way they said do thus ami thus, or we
will pitch you out Of the Republican par
ty; we will make you walk the plank
and behold it was done The GazeHe
in an article yesterday morning, veriics
our prediction that it dare not stand up
TO the reach, and return fire. 50 II Is.
The editor is as calm and submissive as
a lamb; instead Of reasscrting the posi-
ton taken on Saturday morning, it
backs out and wants nothing but peace
and harmony, instead of vcnturing an
other word or syllable in favor of Bates,
he has become one the ReproBates,
and declares that there are but precious
few men in this city who have Bates for
their first choice. The editor OF the
Gazette supported Fillmore in SO; SO
did Bates. The same editor wishes in
heart to support Bates this year, because
AS ID A"N W"S " Piou'i"C"'S q" ""o WV
ing Know Nothing. But the Germans
stand like an anvil, and refuse TO swal-
low such a nominee, aud what is more,
they refuse to let the American Republi-
cans support him refuse to let the or
gan ofthe American wing Of the Rpub.
lican party speak out in favor Of him.
That is good. The Gazette is enshroud-
ed in sack cloth and sits low in the
ashes, munching the bread Of repent
ance It's editor has been threatened
with the political guil,o inc, and liko a
pcnitent child, begs forgiveness at the
hands Of the Dutch, for whom he had
covertly been setting tray. Der Dem
okras is the organ of the entire Republi-
can party Of the city and county. Is it
not 80!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
GEN ERA NEWS TIE MI.

Some fifty members Of Congress visited
Mount Vernon on Tuesday by invitation Of the
Ladies' Association.
The Rev DR.. Haight has been allowed q
furough until May, 1861. by Triaity Church.
He will visit Europe for his health.
20. B. Matteson of Congressional bribery
notorietv has been removed from the Presi.
dency of the Bank of Central New York,
Utica. for an improper use Of the funds Of the
Bank.
Santa Anna il said to be secretly co-ope
rating with the Church party in Mexico against
Juarez, and to have fitted out couple Of
steamers with which to attack the latter al
Vera Cruz.
The New Orleans Fire Department had q
gr and parade on Sunday the 4th. Theturnout
numbered /, FOL men.
-McHugb, who nearly served his VIE.
head from her body with razor at Cincinnati
on Wednesday. was Just out of . seven years
term in the Penitentiary. where he had been
sent for attempting to kill her.
Mr.. Edward Rufin OF Virginia has pro.
cured fifteen Of Capt Browne pixies to send
one to each of the slave States. Each pike is
to bear this inscription: Sample Of the favora
designed for US by our National brethren. Out
of this nettls, Danger. We pluck the flower Of
Safety"
"A Rhode Island gentleman says an ex
change. not long ago, married . lady reported
to be rich, who not only turred out TO be poor,
but some 800 in debt, which he had to pay.
She assured him, however. that the debt VA
contracted for dry goods. which she bought to
cspsivate him.
Hon Samuel f. Smith, died ct Wiscasset
on the I'd inst, aged u years. He vas Gov
ernor Of Maine in l8SO-lS32. and for many
years Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas
There are l72 convicts at present in the
Wisconsin State Prison, 1--WE of whom are fe-
males
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
GENERAL JACKsoN's REPLY.

HERMITAGE, March 81, 1845.
DEAR SIR Your letter of the 18th
instant, together with the copy of the
proceedings Of the National Institute,
furnished me by their Corresponding
Secretary, on the presentation by you Of
the Sarcophagus for their acceptance,
on condition it shall be preserved, and
in honor of my memory, have been re-
oeived and are now before me. AL
though laboring under great debility
and great affection from which I may
not recover, raise my pen and endeav-
or to reply. Tho steadiness Of my
nerves may perhaps lead You to con-
clude my prostration of strength is not
.s great as here expressed. Strange as
it may appear, my nerves are as steady
as they were forty years gone BY,
whilst from debility and affection am
gasping for breath. have read the
whole proceedings Of the presentation
BY you of the Sarcophagus, and the
resolutions passed by the Board of Di-
rectors, so honorable to my fame, with
sensations and feelings more easily to be
conectured than by me expressed. The
whole proceedings call for my most
grateful thanks, which are hereby ten
dered to you, and through you to the
President of the National Institute
But with the warmest sensations that
can inspire grateful heart, I mast de-
cline accepting the honor intended to be
bestowed. I cannot consent that my
mortal body shall be laid in repository
prepared for an emperor or q king-my
republican feelings and principles forbid
it-thc simplicity of our system of gov
eminent forbids it. Every monument
erected to perpetuate the memory of our
heroes and statesmen ought to bear evil
dence Of the economy and simplicity OF
our republican institutions, and the plain
ness Of our republican citizens, who are
the sovereigus Of this glorious Union,
and whose virtue is to perpetuatc it.
True virtue cannot exist where pomp
and parade are the governing passions.
1t can only dwell with the people, the
great laboring and producing classes
that form the bone aud sinew of oul
confederacy. For these reasons l canno,
accept the honor you and the President
and Directors of the National Institute
intended to bestow. cannot permit
nv remains to be the first in these
United States to be deposited in Sar'
cophagus made for an emperor or q
king. 1 again, repeat, please accept
for Yourself. and convey to the President
and Directors Of the National Institute,
my profound respects for the honor you
and they intended to bestow.
have prepared an humble deposito-
~ for my mortal body beside that
wherein lies my beloved wife, where,
without any pomp or parade, l have re
quested, when my God calls me to
sleep with my fathers, to be laid, for
both Of u there to remain until the last
trumpet sounds to call the dead to judy
ment, when We, I hope shall rise tegetb-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
An AUTHORIZES WHO WouLDN'r BE

An AUTHoREss WHO WouLDN'r BE A
QUEES.-"Miss Martha Haines Butt"
says the Rappahannock .Southerner,
'the beautiful and talented young author
ess of Norfolk, has recently received a
matrimonial offer from Frederick, the
young Prince OF Denmark, who fell in
love with her at the Presidents levee
last week. Miss b. refused him, prefer
ring the position Of free American lady
to that OF Danish Queen. The Prince
has returned to Europe disconsolate."
Alas, poor Prince.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
NOTICE FOR LETTING

Poor Ho11Oe EArna.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT SEAL
IN ed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the County Judge Of Scott County, Iowa, until
10 pollock A. NJ. Of the goth day Of March, A. D..
1850, for Steward to take charge Of the Poor
House Farm.
APPLICANTS WILL STATE.
lsT.-Tho lowest sum for which they will board
each pauper per week tho county furnishing tho
Farm, consisting of 196 acres Of land, all under
cultivation, with the buildings thereon one
horse. yoke of oxen, cows, wagon and farming
utensils, now belonging to tsh county, on said
Farm. The Steward to furnish and prepare ell
food, fuel, lights, ETC., and to do all washing and
perform all other labor, necessary for property
taking care Of tho paupers and tn furnish feed
and take Of tho cattle, and other property be.
longing to the county.
2D.-The lowest sum for which they will super
intend tho Farm, cook, wash and take proper caro-
Of the paupers for one year; tho county furnish
ing all supplissprovisions fuel, lights and labor
necessary to carry ON on said Farm. Bids will be
received for either or both if tho above meth
DDS Of letting said Farm and the county Judge
reserves the right TO select which methsd he will
adopt
r. LlNDERMAN,
mch5-d&w2wl County Judge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

Coal Lands for Sale!

on Or 100 ACRES OF FINE COAL LANDS
gu to sell or exchange for Horses, Cattle, Dry
Goods, Groceries, or for almost any kind Of prop:
erty, or will be sold on time.
A mine now open snd in working condition.
For pastieulars enquire at this ONCE.
jan 13-dAW0.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

This decrease is equal to four and five
Fights per cent. The decrease in weight
is about 100000 pounds in 4o2,294,-
6S5 pounds. This is about equal to
lll6th Of one per cent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
Academy Of the Immaculats Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. 2.te


NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN, THAT ROB-
~ ERT SICKEI.S, Of the City Of Davenport,
County Of Scott and State OF Iowa, and George
II. Sickcls, Of Albion, in the County Of Orleans
and State OF New York, have formed . limited
partnership pursuant 70 Chapter IS Of tho Acts
Of the Seventh General Assembly Of tho State Of
Iowa, entitled "An Act for the formation Of limi-
ted partnerships," for the buying and selling
Hardware, Iron, Malls, Cutlery, Agricultural im-
plcmcnts, Seeds and such other articles o. arc
ally dealt in BY Wholesale and retail dealers in
Hardware, Iron, Cutlery, 10. &c., which said bu-
sincss il to b conducted in the raid City Of Dav
export. That oil the parties interested are the
said Robert Sickels. Who 10 the general partner,
and George H. Sickels y no 10 the special partner
and that the said George H. Sietels has contrbs.
ted the sum Of eight thousand dollas ~ capital
tow ards tho Common Stock ; that said partner
ship Is 70 commence on the LIST day of February.
A. d. 1860, and 10 TO terminate on tho lst dav II
February, A. d. 1858; business 70 be conducted
in the name Of Robert Siskels.
Dated Davenport, February LIST, 4. D. 1850.
ROBERT SlCKELS,
G. II. SICKELS.
Lot the terms Of the limited partnership be-
tween Robert Sicksls sni George H. Sickel. DO
published in the "Daily Dsmocnt and News" and
in the Davenport Daily Gazette" which papers
are published in Davenport, Scott county, Iowa,
for six weeks.
Clerk Of the District Court ofScott co., Iowa.
fob 9-6~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
CARRIAGE MANUFACT0RY.
Notice.

THE SUDDEN DENISE OF CHARLES row.
i ers, the sc'ing member { tho banking Housl
Of Tallman, Powers / hcI.esn in this City, dis
solves the co-partnsship Of that House, whose
liabilities and accounts will necessarily have "a
await the settlement Of his estate nov in process
Of settlement.
The undersigned will conduct the busiasss Of
Banking in this City under the name aad Arm Of
TALLn1x / MCLEAN. .
JNO. p. d. TALLMAN.
M W. 1eleAk.
Daysnpost, lswa, Feb 10, 1850. (fsbll-l0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

-Hymsn's torch WAS lighted in Dartmouth.
Mass, last week TO illuminate the marriage Of
Cornelius Ellie and Deborah Grinnell The
bridegroom 10 only 90 years Of sgs and his
bride IL "swset, gushing creature" Of 70 Sum.
moIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

The Seasonal letter from Spring.
field, ILL.,, to the Missouri Republican,
dated March 9Th, says:
Spring has fairly commenced the
frost is oil out OF the ground, and the
reads are getting good. Flowing has
already been commenced on the high
ground. Tho wheat 10 said to look much
better than was anticipated. 1t wa
supposed that much of it was winter
killed. but it has come ont generally
very WE'LL"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
Dissolution.

TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX1S-
j ting under the name q Brown ! ASmstrsug
Is this day dissolved By mutual consent Eiths'
10 authorised to sett,e the aooounts Of the hsm:
James Armstrong will continue the Practice a
Law, in the Once heretofore occupied By Brown
+ Armstrong, in Nichols Block.
JAMS ARMSTRONG.
March l, 1860. laas3-du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

1t is certainly very fortunate thing for our
peace of mind that We didn't know any cleo
ton vas about coming off in Rhode leland
Gazette
"The "peace of mind" of the writer of
the above must be overwhelming, if that
quality DO based upon ignorance.
Your ''peace Of mind' will probably
be disturbed in the course of three veeks
should you happen to blunder upon a
copy Of > paper containing the returns.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

WARS III THE WIND?-A special
despatch to the Charleston Courier
states that private dispatches from the
Northern and Eastern States, mention
the receipt there Of large orders for
light ordnance and improved small arms
including revolvers and bowie knives
In most cases they are to be delivered
for shipment from the American
Gulf ports, the orders coming from
AGENTS of Spanish and Mexican houses
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

Ta. prospect of slectiugla Democrat Govern
or Of tho great State of Rhode Island, IL Ger
tainly calculated to spread confederation over
the whole country.-Gaxstte.
Especially among the members Of the
Republican party. In the above ex.
preston our ncighbor speaks the Ian
puaee of the New York Tribune. Re.
marksble coincidence of two minds-one
great and one small one.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15
Pork Packing in the West.

The Cincinnati papers give the fol-
lowing statistics respecting the packing
Of pork for the season:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-15

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING LEASED THE
i SCOTT HOUSE to Mr.. r. J. GfLLsrr, .
we'll known caterer Of this city. would take this
opportunity and teadsr his unboundsa thanks TO
his friend. 2 and h the I.sli'
dence IN this part u "the Gafdsn Of the Woeld"
-and wosld also ehssrfsily rsseonead the pses-
ont Proprietor 70 the Patrons Of the House, aud
solicit for him continuance o. their favors.
- All psssoas havisg demands Of aay ns-
turs. name o. description sgainst the House OF the
undersigasd, win please present. he ssms without
dsley. - - AuA III shoss iudslSed . ehe
Hease will please b psepaesd 70 seesivs friend
y call from
JxO. , HUnr4RsY.
February, lssA 1850. [f3O