davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
Sold Cheapest,
.PERRET'& M0NESMIfH,
Livery Stable.
EATON. ONO.

WE are at al times prepared to accom-.
w mediate the public withlH CARR.
ages, &c, on. the usual terms. -GtFurgg
We have q new and extensive stock Of Bug.
gies, andC Carriages with the largest and best
lot of Livery Horses eperskept in Eaton
Give us u call and learn our ability to furnish
accommodations, [Sept. 20, GO. lyg a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
Communicated. !.

Mr.. EDIToR.I wish to make
known through the "Press'' to all
the "world and the balance of man
kind the important fact that VIC
have in our little village, q, Glee
Club, ofthe Black Republican stripe
and known and saluted by the ju-
veniles asVa the "Hudah Srtet
Ss;ngcrs."
This Club is composed Of ten or
twelve patriotic young men who
have dedicated most of their time
and talents to the. interests of the
Black Republican party, greatly to
the dctriment of their own interest
and welfare. This mania for polit-
ical singing among the republicans,
is SO popular as to lead o certain
class ofthem to indulge their mus
zeal powers even at the expense Of
ridicule. lrss7 GA. bsa rrs,ssT
That this, propensity gives rise
to some very ludicrous scenes in
the Churches Of which some of the
Hudah'S are members, is'not to be
wondered at. Fancy the solcmnity
Of, the congregation startled by an
enthusiastic ''srcct singer shout
ing at the top of his voice.
SHOULD earth against my soul engage
And frey pillows roll"
Ill bet my money on the Lincoln boss s
With a Hudah, Hudad, do.
Report has it, thatweare to have
a company of "Wide Awakes''
formed fromthe softer part of the
republican party Of this place and
vicinity The offices will be filled
by the most distinguished Of the
P Nut family and the rank and file.
composed oftheir admirers, The
Captain will be q P Nut, the first
lieutenant will BE a P Nut, the
Drummers, ffers, ALP Nuts!~
The Miss. P Nuts are. taking W
{ q collection for flag. One Of thu
Miss. P's will present it with an ad
dress, in real romantic style! Cap
tain P Nut will respond in a. thrill
ling star spangled banner speech
which will strike terror and dis
may to all the adherents to democ
: racy, and waken up the sleeping
! Republicans to the great beaut..
| and importance ofthe rail-spiittinl
! institution I .5-,, ~ A. gr.sg~
NIB If you couldsend down
reporter, and give the speeches usr
bdtum it would be a. rich treat,
s you cant send I will do my best Q
: q correct report. aLaa. yloay
.ao7aad 10 ADAM SIGHT
Camden Sent. H.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
OUR MASS MEETING.
10000 PERSONS PRESENT.

We publish in another column
the Secretary's report of the Demo
cratic mass meeting held at this
place last week. 1t would be i'm
possible to give an idea of the i'm
mensity ofthe crowdthat was pres
ent on that occasion. 1t was va
riously estimated at from 5000 to
$4,000 persons. We know we are
on the side Of truth when we say
10000. 1t was admitted by candid
men of all parties, that the crowd
was larger than that of the Repub-
licans some weeks since, and the
most Inscriptions Republicans
acknowledged themselves beat in
point of shoe. -.t
The delegations from the North,
South, East and West, were the
largest we ever saw in Ohio or In
diana. They all deserve praises for
the enthusiasm exhibited in the
manner in which they were rugged
out. The horseback companies
from the North, and North East
portions of the county took the rag
off the bush in that line. The
Gratis township thirty horse team
was superior in its line For tall
poles Buzzard roost took the pre-
MUM. The Twin township dele
cation had the most powder and
fired the oftenest. Boston and
Camden beat anything we ever
saw for fine wagons. We can't de-
eide between the two, which beat
They were both as fine as need be.
The Boston Chariot is the largest.
The Germans of this town de.
serve particular notice. They hat
a wagon thirty feet long and eight
feet wide, on each side was tn,
motto. "The Registers Dumheits.'
On the wagon they. were working
at every kind of trade. The shoe
maker, the carpenter, the mason
the stone dresser, the blacksmith
and every other kind of mechani
was busy at work at his trade
They even put shoes on a HORSE
The blacksmiths keeping time o.
their anvils to the music of tn
band, reminded us Of the celebrate,
"Anvil Chorus as performed b
; Christy's Minstrels. Onthe groun,
everything passed off finely. A
} in all other gatherings of the pee
} pie there were some evil dispose
; persons, selling and drinking liq
! nor. The conduct of Some of th
/ "Wide Awakes" of this town wa
outrageous. On the whole, tn
meeting was q decided success an
the Republican meeting was boate
| all hollow. For reports of tn
speeches made, see the Secretary
report. We have mentioned n
names, simply because we don
know of any one person derservin
7 gilmore praise than another. The
all did their duty and that is a
that any one of them could hav
D done. ts-e-
We are satisfied, and we beliey
every one else is satisfied except th
Republicans, and we did not c.
pect to satisfy them.
-9.uA.Th communication Of D
> Joseph Beck will appear lie,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
4 Tcarlsle Station Nar9S al

DR.. c. ". Roback, DEAESR:-I take pleas.
ure in stating that last GUNNER / was. sflict
ed with"a very severe breaking out all over
my face and neck, it was very troublesome,
went to yonr agent and inquired If 3hs7 h6
anything that would cure me; he studied~A
while and out Of thelmany medicines hekeept,
he picked out your valuable medicine and
having all confidence in him I took il, aud
am happyito say Unless than two weeks tho
disorder was removed, and ] have neYsr 60.
joyed better health. sYoni are at perfert' liz,
erty to publish this letter for the benefit Of
suffering humanity n14 p'597
Yours Respectfully,
a''g VIM. C. Handervies.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

DAVID W. STAMBAUGH, Of Tuscsrawas.
FOR CONGRESS,
fmada1fa y. c. /. vaIlandIeham-s
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20

.r Saturday Sep. IL, 1860.
Eaton Mass Meeting.

EDITOR Press.-Pursuant to no
tee, the democracy ofPreble Coun-
ty assembled in mass, at Bruces
grove, three fourths off mile south
of Eaton, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
On motion, Hon. Henry Shideler
was appointed President, John
Banfll and A, D, Borden Esq's.,
Vice Presidents, and j. II. Zoos
Secretary Of the meeting. After q
briefspcech from President Shidel7
er, in which he returned his thanks
to the audience for the honor con-
fered upon him, the Hon. G. i,
Vallandigham was introduced to
the immense audience, and at once
proceeded to address them uponthe
important and vital political issues
of the day, in that able, logical and
mastery manner, that few men in
our great Nation ever attain, and
perhaps none excel. Free from
all party or personal abuse, it was a
clear and vivid expose of the
great cardinal doctrines of Non-in-
tervention and Popular Sovereign
ty, and the consequent advantages,
prosperity and happiness that must
enure to every separate political
organization in our country, who
are allowed to govern themselves
independent of their natural and
inherent right SO to do. In the
close of his remarks, he dealt some
blows ON the degrading and dis
gushing doctrines ofnegro equality.
that will long be remembered by
both parties in our county. The
man may be as he has heretofore
often been, abused, vilifed and
maligned, by all the arts that per
sonal hatred and calumny can in
H.'. 49,
vent, but the arguments will still
remain unanswered an ever-en.
during monument of genius ant
truth. After Mr. Vallandighan
closed his remarks Major D. M
Stambaugh of Tuscarawas County
the Democratic Candidate for At
torney General ofthe State of Ohic
was introduced to the audience anC
for the space of one hour continues
to interest his hearers with one Q
the most soul stirring and enthusi
astic speeches, to which it has bee
the good fortune ola Preble Coun
ty audience to listen in many day
While, ever and anon he wa
greeted by the vast multitude wit
round after round of applause
He disposed of the tariff questio
the expenditures of the gcnerf
government, and the Homestea
Bill, in q manner not very satisfa'
t toryto our republican friends. Th
, negro suffrage and the negr
! equality questions, received at b
hands, such q clear and candid e!
t animation as to leave no doubt @
! the mind ofevery rejecting man d
their utter impracticability an
S gross immoral tendency. Mr.. Stan
e baugh is q fine scholar, q good or
tor and well posted on the polite
: questions of tho day, and in add
r ton to all this, he possesses in
$ very rare degree the faculty of tel
ing a good anecdotc at the rigl
~ 49, 49,
time and place. He brought dow
the audience at every round Il
i 'srt5h CT The -Fh3!o raj acbmrle
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20

ma The communication of DR..
Joseph Beck will appear next
week, it is unavoidably crowded
out this week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
Hon. s. A. Douglas,
OF lLLlSola.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL v. JOHNSON,
OF GEORGIA
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

U6MOGhhI1O AA0N
sERAPHIM MEYER, of Stark County
WILLIAM B. WOODS, of Licking;
WILLIAM J. FLAGG, of Hamilton;
JOHN SCHIFF, Of Hamilton;
JACOB H. F00S, of Preble;
6ILAS B. WALKER, of Shelby;
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, of Henry;
NEWTON A. DEv0RE, Of Brown;
HENRY c. COLEMAN, of Fayette;
GEORGE F. STAYMAN, Of Delaware
CHESTER II. MOTT, Of W~yandott;
JOHN D. JAMES, of Jackson;
JAMES N. MILLER, Of Meigs;
SAMUEL G. FOSTER, Of Fraukliu;
WILLIAM DURB1N, of Erie;
BURR KELLOGG, Of Ashland
NICHOLAS F. JOSS, Of Holmes
AMOS LAYMAN, Of Washington;
WILSON s. KENYON, Of Belmont;
ISRAEL E. CARTER, Of Summit;
CHARLES D. ADAMS, of Lake;
GEORGE A. HOWARD, of Ashtabulai
GEORGE WEBSTER, Of Jefferson
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
See Advertisement. s91gTrV
Dr. HANS Balsar.

&c III, NAILS balBaMI D, 49,
e For the cure Of long standing 6aghs bad
Colds, Bronchitis, as wen as CoNSUAP.
TON, this medicine is invaluable. Its Pc
.culiar combination is the resultofexpesienee.
and an intimate knowledge of the cause Of
these diseases, and the certificates Of re-
markable cures are sufficient proof Of its So.
periority. sbaa4l fla $40 sl-4ws
d See what an old and much expected Drug
gist says Of Dr.. Weaycrs Ceratc, It viii not
only cure letter, but sore Eyes, soroNip.
pies, &c.,yt,w IA r-etnNR,e
HAMILTON, Ohio, AugustlS 1860.
This isto, certify that my wife has bsensaf.
hicted for several years With letter Oh her
hands; and all the remedies WHICH she made
use Of failed until she commenced using DR..
Weavers Cerate which she has found "a DO
the best remedy that she has ever used, and
would recommend it to all similarly afflicted.
f PETER JACOBS.
Sold by Brookins & Son, Eaton. no3-4v
Two inyiteal gwishinG 10 Obtain good and
pure Drugs and Medicines to the Drug Store
of J.. P. Brookins 4 Son, where Pure Drugs,
and such valuable medicines and standard
remedies as Perry Davis Vegetable Pain
Killer, DR.. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bit
ters, and Dr., Viewers Conkcr and, Salt
Rhcnm Syrup, aud Cerate, can always be
found To deal in such pnre and valuable
remedies warrants Prosperits, and to use
them secures health. . no3-w
We arc not in favor Of universal Boosting
"a system often employed BY otbers) of the
celebrity of this or that medicine, and. we
keep our praise until we havepositive 9aow!.
edge Of tue value or virtue ofsn article. We
Judge Of the trcc BY It's fruits, and wbsp we
linda MEDICINE with really curative power.
we at once come out, and recommend Il 10
tho public In the present instance, We Ger.
daily recommend 70 our readers hi. Rich.
ardson's Sherry Wins Bitters y est3LA
We know Of nothing TO excel this for the
obiectsit propose: 70 0ndertale ~ e'aly
!, =! : s ss;ytE nlss, WV BY
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-09-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS J. S. SMITH, Of Montgomery.
res MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ABNER l.. BACKUS, Of Lucas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

CpLFxpIn FAav-2lo ACRES IN oNTAuo COUNTY
- sew yorf, oyercoang Cnusndalgua Lake; one larxe
snule of iarl ii craed fru, orAri, large
tan, wih AnAy attached two d.el.ng houses I'm ihs
rwugi a4cs n al good land l2S unfss cult.
iscr ard ne Balance valuable Inter. oak chean and
pIr il a Gear ~ anhoAs landing and rrnnonnce oss OF
e 70 gage ~ $500 which draws per cent ints
rss Ga snd ~. iosh e 5roskyn prq2sy sssn "a e,,
row. N. ~. rUom ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

CPIENrrD SITUATION voR eALE-srrUArR IN THE
Village Of Meredith Delaware county ~ r.. 10 miles, from
Albry ant sue1uehsnna Rsirrsd scw budny and niles
county Dwelling md hSndeome tsbls
lar eentleaa resaerce kel hgs school uArscuisrly
for iaS lee schoo' there being srh within 20 miles,
and iccsIiy fn q besainl scenesy wiz be sod With o
without the attached farm o 800 acresS0 wood The
Farm admirably adapted for grazing and under GOOD cuu
tion and prcdcfye well vatsref and feecsd arre or
chn chss Post once, stores Ac convsxisss Tie indspu
tASs terms Also good farm 81 20 part
ruale for cranosrres. aaoninx. Above for sale
change for cy Property In9airs q LAW on me pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

DIAL EsIAT1-FoR BALE, rRAR THE CENTRAL
n PArk- Hoohs formed by tenth, E'evsush. ard Twsfh
rropsrs! Taps per cen. q The purch.ss money -
suhefans,Ni B-fck Dwelling esvcntk a<e<A win Al ~
me6crn imprcvenenu and Mrsagnd y!m mosy oAa odpnQ
81 rsEsn on ecsd - mo.sssrs ,,rs .,uS,.. -
sreet sesv Broadway vsry dssAra5ls for ss sssAeor
Also several ssseiep FArms sou.sry H,usss and Res
sssces - moderate pnces ArRlXH,.w vv,x,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

DoAED IN BRooKLvN-vo VI STATE STREET. IN.
ID tween Henry and CfnDn.-Gcnsrman and vie, <s2 .
'''- - 4:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

no SOn FOR FARM OF 100 ACRES, MAR THB
0C.OUU Of Piannelo, n III 70 tIled Is wood and
timber. well wrtered Inquire a McDoNALD's New York
grocery store, Platn6eM. N. j., for three days
0s) EAn FOR SALE VALUABLE PROPERTY
0O.CUV. in the country combating Of Bakery Carriage
maker tmmer and Blacksmiths shop. hourS ride
Possession Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25
SALES OF EEAr.. ESTATE.

"A Buidinss IA mica In ~ew Jersey IS y0J; 50 acses.
niles g. CO. Farms, Al pstccs and locations for lie
+, Achange- w. III MELICk. <OJ broAh~sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

DOARD.-A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE
ID .eDsemaH and wife or few single gentlemen with fa
located; dine q Reference required Apply at Lexng
ton avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, lseoTRPLE


UALuARLE FARA AND COUNTRY SEAT, 81 MILES
from New York New Bruins s1ck N. j.. for half
century owned and occuped BY the late Hon FedlnAnd
lao improved 80 wood land located in sosr
set county, half : mile from the reformof Dutch
shurch &c the village Of six Nile Run,
nil~s fou Dc Railroad sstons With yar'eus rs,as and
busine<s NAY spent In the cy Delaware and Ran
canal miles distant; well wAt-red under the bes
pie trees Of chce vArietscs bssides other frt arEs
nsnt~s Sssed BY furnace together Win all manner
test and nnshed the hest Only th snce marble
buildings shrubbery needfu for tho premises and
he whos in good condition Will be sod favorable terms
Apply 70 ADRIAN MUlIK6, - Wan stresA a. HOMIE
MORGAN, No Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

KIO1FCE 10 CkFUl1UHk-WI kIIAM H. WAwV AHV
h WARD CO.. b. des< dssed espeaber ~ leoa ss.vSy
ru. iov sae p.ynsps q lhsk delta 49, ss{ysssa e
Rerprd odace - ~ - 49, - IL
sssng ron1 q undsssrnsa - wsss Batanss0
oAh ssugpDeaf untans provica for ths Prerence e.
snsessd q each Of ths eredko Of ~ Ar1 2. H. wAe
90 sha within sneU days fron Ne date a u ee4 aGee
sscers such diveeds = hey nay sslvs ..Ass - Prct
ana reissse ss,d ". III . Ward fro1 ~ sAaA n.
lsase In Conformity with e dssd b - 49,
de<ytgned
holding Of sn nrm, ehss
Of s nerbe,s hereby nosed hat Ne, pay and
undetermined WIN alone auxhostxed 10 Receive
NJ debss and ccsoY NE prupssv and ssh q ~ I'm -
- YREpxRrcH YIcKKY H. frnesea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post Office:
EASTERN MAIL, arrives at..s and s Pr; closes
at $50 A \ and .Pk.
NORTHERN NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives At p y closes $50 An.
SOUTHERN MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, n rives at 8 Pm; closes $780, r..
WEsTEES AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives At
GYN; closes ut s Pm.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives N; closes 1T PA.
DUBUQUE WAY MAIL, arrives at P N Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays; closes at P n Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP kIvKa MAIL TO Lyons, arrives at 6 P n; closes
at srA, daily. exbept Sundays.
BLUE GRASS MAIL, arrives at n, closes at II n
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ANITY NAIL, arrives and closes at IL n Tuesday y
and Fridays.
ANAAOsA MAIL, arrives and closes at IL n, on
Thursdays.
The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from . to 10
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
COM Nj MERCIAL. .
DAVENPORT MAssfkET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DAILY DEAOcRAT AND NGws,
Thursday Eve, March 8, 1860.

OfFICE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND
Thursiay Eve, March 8, 1860. !
The receipts Of grain were quite large to-day,
and there considerable activity in the market,
but the excitement and over bidding between buy
ers was not as strong as yesterday. There seemed
to be desire TO get the prices shade lower, and
yet the demand was as good as previously. Wheat
ranged shade lower and the market was more
steady. Corn was steady and unchanged, with no
extra demand. Oats in better demand and firm.
shippers and brewers. Nothing doing to-day in
Onions or Potatoes.
We quote az follows:
FLoUR-No shir ments. Wequote choice Spring
Extra at s. Oo@5 rs; Superfne 81 oo@4 50. Rye
flour 81 90. Buckwheat 81 90 pc. cwt.
WHEAT Receipts 2550 bu. Market more quiet
but demand good. We quote at 81 0o4l 02 for
choice
CoRs-Receipts $50 bu; shipped by rail 800 bu.
Market unchanged and steady at 30@3lc for No.
yellow and mi xed.
OArs-Recepts 700 bu. good shipping in.
quiry exists fer good grain and the market is firm
at 32433c.
BARLEY-Rsceipts 42o bu. We quote at $50
6Sc for oice, with strong competition.
tiONIoNs-Market quiet with few transactions.
Good 35Q40c.
PoT oTAToEs-Transactisn limited to-day and
prices unchanged. We quote choice Nsshannocks
at 309371zc Pinkeves 25@35c.
GRASS SEEDS Market quiet at 81 75@2 rs for
good choice Timothy. Hungarian seed 75c.
HAY-Market Steady with COED supply at so
CG5 90 for Prairie.
BUTTER prime tablo article is worth l5c at
retail
EGds-Quiet at lOc retail.
EiIDEs-Market steady and Unchanged. We
quote green at Sc green salted 6(461!; dry salt
ed lOh@l2c; dry flint l2Ml2Hc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
JAS. j. I.INllIEY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
n Oaice the sam, hcretofof c:upisd by Cook,
Lindley 4 Clark.
In view Of aconnection with tho business here
after, WV. 4. CLARK, Esq, will continue in the
oihoe with ME, and devote his time and attention
to the practice Of tho law. Special attention will
continue to 10 devoted to the Collection Depart
ment, as vol as to investments and tho nsgotia-
tion Of loans, &c. jan 2-3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
Farm for Sale

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
! his farm in Carrolton, Iowa, consisting of
120 acres Of rs good land as is in the States, rs
acres Ct which is broken, 50 acres under fence,
and 10 acres Of wood land heavily tim0ered.
There is . "A story frame house, IA by IS, and .
frame kitchen IL by Is feet, and . well Of water
on the premises. Middle Coon River runs through
one end Of the place, and is located on the Coun-
ty Road.
Enquire By letter, or on the premises.
mar 2-d&Wlv&.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March 8.
FLoUR.-Shade better andm arket frmer.--
Sales at IS 20@5 25 Super State; $540M5 60 Ex-
ira do; s. 2oW53 Super Western 50 45G5 65
Common to medium extra do. Sc 00N6 IS inferior
to good shipping brands and Extra Round Hoop
Ohio.
CANADIAN FLoUR.-Firm. Sales 200 bbls. at
So 65017 %.
RYE FLoUR-Firmcr at 50 1904 40.
WHEAr- Market freely lc better. Redeipts l66
bu. 81 2217al23 Chicago spring ; 81 50Nl So
Geneva.
RYE-Firm at s7MS8c.
BARLEY-Firm at 7SaS0c,
Corn FirD and more active 7oIoIc for new
white and yellow.
OATs.-Dull-lowcr at 44145c for State and
western.
PoRK-Dull and lower. SIT lSGl7 25 old mess !;
SIS % new mess !; Sl2 so old prime; Sl4 62 new
prime.
COMMON BEEF Steady and unchanged
Cur MEATs-Dull.
CuErsE-Steady l0@lOLc.
LARD-Quet. l0alOH
EuTTER.-ln fair request at IL ll1a@l2Ac.
WnIsKy.-Quict at "a &c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
Chicago Market.

Wednesday Evening, March Z.
FLoUR-Firm and active and advanced sc.
:" Roscoe" choice Spring Il xtra IS 25 other brands
Extra S5 O5Mj 10
WHEAr-Steady and firm. No. 2 Spring 81 o.
in store sales by sample on track at 81 0S. 81 10
al IL Club 81 l2H@l IL; good White Winter
81 S7a choice Michigan 81 40 good Red Win
ter 81 33.
CoRN-Market frmer. No. l n store 46c No
do 43c.
OATs--In good demand and firm. No. on track
81 7lac. and .,sc delivered.
BARLEY Firm and in active demand. MOL on
track 75c.
RYE-Scarce and ad Aancsd to S5s op track.
GRAss SEED-Timothy quiet at 81 IS for choice
PorAToEs- at 3sdI4oc for choice.
HIDES Steady at 6s4@7Ac for green; 71a@
re for salted; lao for dry flint.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09

CHAs. y. PUTNAM. J.B.LEAKR.
PUTNAM Il LEAKE
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
IA and Notarics Public. Onice, No. 25 Main
street, Davenport, Iowa. nAyl7dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
NOTICE FOR LETTING

Poor Hou0e Farna.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT SEAL
~ Ell Proposals will be received at the Office
Of the County Judge of Scott County, Iowa, until
10 o'clock 4. NJ of the goth day Of March, A. d.,
1860, for Steward to take charge of the Poor
House Farm.
APPLICANTS WILL STATE.
1sT.-The lowest sum for which they will board
each pauper per week the county furnishing tho
Farm, consisting Of l9G acres Of land, all under
cultivation, with the buildings thereon one
horse, yoke Of oxen, cows, wagon and farming
utensils, now belonging to teh county, said
Farm. The Steward to furnish and prepare all
food, fuel, lights ETC., and to do all washing and
perform all other labor, necessary for property
taking care of the paupers and to furnish feed
and take care Of the 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 care
Of the paupers for one year; the county furnish
ing all uppiies-provisons, faeI, lights and labor
necessary TO carry on said Farm. Bids will be
received for either or both if the above meth
DDS Of letting said Farm and the county Judge
reserves the right to select which methed he will
adopt.
X. LINDERMAN,
mch5-d&w2w County Judge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-09
Dissolution.

vTHE CO-PARNERsHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
/ istine between the undersigned, under the
former name Of X. II. Parks / Co., expired by its
limitation on the first day Of February, A. D..
$50. The business Of the firm will be settled by
R. II. Parks, who will continue the Clothing Trade
It the stand in Metropolitan Block.
H. H. PARKS,
c. PARKS, Jr.
Dsvsaport, Fsb. 4th, 1850 lfsb7