davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15
THE CATTLE DISEASE.

The Legislature of Massachusetts,, especially
convened to consider, and act as might be
requisite, on the dangerous cattle disease
prevailing in some parts.of the State, have
found great difficulty in deciding what to do
Having passed one bill giving certain powers
on the subject to the Town officers, another
bill concerning Board Of Commissioners,
to have supervisory power, was introduced;
Both bills were made laws and the legsla-
ture was provogued by the Governor, on the
18th inst.
On the llth, the subject being before the
House. Mr.. Wentworth, of Lowell, a member
of the Committee, said the main question
before the House seemed to be whether any
commission shall have power to kill cattle
when necessary. lie thought that, perhaps,
this power had been exercised rather too
Unfortunately, but it should be lodged
somewhere. He favored adding two more
Commissioners, with the hope that they
would bring unbiased opinions to bear on
the subject
Mr.. Parsons. of Lawrence, commented
uron the course Of the Commissioners, saying
that more than four-f of the slaughtered
cattle would haze got well if let alone. Since
April Il. more than thousand cattle have
been isolated. and we have not a particle
Of proof that one Of them has died, or is
likely to die. He believed that he should
live long enough to know that the disease
was "a humbug that it never came from
Holland. but was bred in the town Of Bel
mont
\ proposition was made that the Governor
and Council have power to terminate the
Commission, which was adopted.
Tie subject is receiving attention IN the
New Hampshire Legislature also. \ large
number yfpotitions have been sent IL, praying
and urging for immediate and active legisla-
ton on the subject of the cattle disease.
\ writer from Concord, to the Boston
Jo0ua'. June Q, says that GOV. Hall Of Yer
mont is now there. and that considerable
anxiety is fat in some parts of Vermont, THAI
the New Hampshire legislature should pass
a law which will be s,ringen, anu elective.
concerning the transit of cattle which are
known or supposed to be diseased, from that
! State into Vermont.
4 newspaper report t-at the disease had
| ID, Lou, ..+ a., - T.%,.- I.,r5,. g.. +I..- ~.,+.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15

Iii. Pacific Il. r. Committee have ss-sr
mined 70 report the B.I embracing, Cn-.r
and Southern routes
SlSATE-Mr. Wilson Resolution ,...
r9ni0s the day Of adjournment u the z5--.
w-s laid over. Tie consideration 5fts--
report on the printing investigating commit
tie was resumed.
WAsHNeToy, June -
4 good deal Of dissatisfaction is ezr-s.
By tle friends Of Nj. Sumner that N.r-
B-rr., does not fad any trace ofDrr.r-
Of Capt Henry's associates who 14cs-
Henry in the club room before he s,ar.
70 ia-cr5-a-e and threaten Mr.. Sumner.
Senator Pierce in the Senate today @.
-u amendment passed ab9dsl.r-
the Ar5 Commission. The House
Of Representatives Will not concur nd there
IS IN consequence great danger of the dsfl.
yC.-e Public Building appropriation bill.
TIE RICHMOND CONvESTION.
RICHMOND. June p
On the Resembling Of the seceders' Con
vention this morning, a permanent orgl1i--
alton was reported John Erwin Of Ala
Presiient,and one Vice President from each
state. except New York
The President, on taking the Chair. al
dressed Gle Convention, saying. d" that it
was the dGty Of the South TO take care IF
itself, and he denied, that it was the purpose
Of the Convention To promote disuni0n. But.
whatever was done, the serpent Of Squat,eI
Sovereignty must be straugIed. The Northern
Democrats were in pursuit of false god
that the South could not worship. and ,5.v
must enleavor to bring them back 70 tie
true filth"
The chairman of the COMMITTEE on en-.
dentials wished to De discharged from III
further consideration Of the New YORK ,z---
Gates. as they came as commissi0ue- tr con
sulJati-u
The Committee was discharged, and tn,
Commissioners were invited to take seats
upon tledJ1r, but not as delegates
Resolutions were adopted to the effect tina.
as the action Of this Convention was con
tingent upon that Of the Baltimore C5ny51-
ton in regard to a platform, it adjourn
the DIST inst
WASHINGTON, June IS
Gentlemen from Richmond represent tie
Seceders' Convention as determined % have
the Platform changed at Baltimore, ora Pro
Slavery man nominated otherwise. to return
and make separate nominations, or adjourn
to Nashville l1r that purpose
DR.. Loring's Salem speech Is attracting tie
attention Of Democrats here, and is considered
indicative OF the course which he and other
delegates will pursue at Baltimore, and which
may prevent a general smash-up.
SIX hundred regulars, Of different arms.
commanded by Gen. Wool, VIII escort Gen
JessuP's funeral procession this afternoon.
Secretary Toucey protests against in7ssa
CATION Of his Official conduct
The proposed adjournment IS doubtful as
private claimants are entreatinr for another
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15

Gentlemen .-l our official communication Of
the eth instant, informing me that the represeu-
tatiyes of the republican party Of the United
States. assembled at Chicago, on that day, had, by
a unanimous vote, selected me their candidate
for the olice Of vice president Of the United
states has been received, together with the rcso-
buttons adopted by the convention as its declara-
ton Of principles.
Those resolutions euunciste clearly and torcibly
tAc principles which unite Us, and the objects pro-
posed 90 be accomplished. They address them
selves 70 all, ana there Is neither necessity nor
propriety in my entering upon discussion Of any
If them. They have the approval If my judS
ment and in any action Of mine will he faithfully
and cordially sustained.
I an profoundly grateful to these with whom
il is my pride and pleasure politically 10 cooper
ate for tho nomin alton xpectedly conferred
and desire 20 tender through you, 70 the mem
bors Of the convention, my sincere thanks for the
confidence thus repOsed IN me. should the nom
iuaticn, which l now accept, bc ratified by the
people and the duties deyolve upon Ire Of pre-
siding over the Senate Of the nied States, II Will
Pc nv earnest eaLelyOc faithfully 70 discharge
them with just regard for the rights Of all
Il $ O. be observed, In connection with the do
in-s # the republican convention, that a para
mount object with us j.. to preserve the normal
condition Of cur territorial domain homes for
free men. The able advocate and defender Of re-
publican principles, whom you have nominated
t.r the highest place that can crafty the ambi-
tiuu # man, comes from state which las been
made what il Is, by special action in that respect,
% the wise and good uc7 who founded our in
situations. TIE nights Of free labor have there
been indicated ana maintained The thrift and
enterprise which So distinguish Illinois. one Of
the most Gourishins states OF the glorious West.
We would see secured to all tie territories Of the
Uuioni aud restore peace and harmony O. the
whole country, by bringing back the government
O. wha; !, was nljcr the wise ard patriotic men
who created II chs .eP~LIioe.~ al.oII s,.os-~I
that object, as they hope to, they viii be held
Ia grateful remembrance by the busy ana tecming
m ions Of futu sac
| am, very truly, yours.
Il. HAMLIN.
Hon GEoE-E ASHurV President Of the Cen
veuticn and others OF the Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15

Wv OkA, Jule i
Adyices from Buenos Ayres. Of 5tl Nav
announce that the new Government bad t---
initiated with great unanimity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15

To TovN LIsTzEs-The blank books for
fixing the Cuinqurnial Valuation in accord
ance with the Laws Of this State, lave teen
forwarded to the County Clerks of the several
Counties, where they can be obtained by the
Listers for each town. 1t is hoped tina, the
County Clerks viii So. t3it that they are
distributed Immediately
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15

Guinea, only have died, which is certainly
very small number"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15

TnE QUESTION OF TIE NANE.-Since Mr..
Lincoln's letter Of acceptance was printed,
Mr.. Ashmun las received the following note,
which dlsposes Of the dispute as to the
proper first name Of the Republican candi-
date -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15

4 similar letter was sent to the nominee
for the vice presidency. TO which the follow
ing is the reply
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-15
SPRINGFIELD, LII, June /, 1860.

Nv Dear Sir 1t seems as if the question
whether my first name is "Abrt ham or
{" Abram" will never be settled. It is
-" Abraham" !: and if the letter of acceptance
is not yet in print, you may, if you think
fit, have my signature thereto printed
=" A abraham La colR.'' Exercise your own
judgment about this.
Yours, as ever,
\. LINCOLN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
From Washington.

WAsHINGroN, Aug 5.
A dispatch from Sidney, Nova Scotia, says
the coast survey steamer Bibb. which went TO
Cape Chadlig In Labraeor, with I scientific
corps. to observe the solar eclipse on the 18th
OF July. arrived here Friday. 1t 10 understood
that the corps met with great success as TO the
weather and their observations
BY the arrival Mr. Demstry, Secretary of
Legation Of Costa Kica, information had been
received that . full ratification TO grant the
salt road right to Ambrose Thompson, it hav.
ing been approved by both houses in the Costa
Rlcs Congress on July 4th. The grant 10 for
80 years roadway, to be 800 yards wide, alter
nate sections being given to the railway on .
mile square. the remaining sections retained
by the government the ports 1T each end OF
the rrsd to be throughout the term, the loca.
tion between the bay Of Cosima aud Grandion
line, one on the Pacific and Poiat Csreta on
the Grandsdian boundary. on the Atlantic sur
vey, is to be made 10 two years, to be built
IN six years thereafter, the granters to
nsnisin sufficient police along the line to pre-.
serve order troops OF government to be car.
ried free, but no foreign troops or munitions Of
war without the consent OF Costa Rica. The
road cannot be transferred to any foreign gov
eminent. The came charter for the organlza
tion given as to the .Chiriqurie land com pany
60 cents profits to be paid to Costa Rica, aud
5000 to be deposited within the par a. guaran
tee that the road will be built, to be retained
on completion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
The Prince Of Wales.
FsKDEeIcxsrovN. Aus

A@4DehICASTOWN, aug. 4.
TODAY has been the mo-, delightful 1.. =,
perienced ~ the Prince since his arrival. Tn
boat ran cp the st. Johns river, through IN.
most beautiful scenery and With fertile conn
try on either side There we're Gro j. Of no.
pie 10 boats on every wharf and proisc,in,
point snd even 10 the Church stee, lee, Who di.
played hsgs with Royal mottoes. rang belle.
fired muskets and cheered The Prince di
rected the chsers to be ansv cred BY the steau
whistle and BY the band. The Prince was &C.
companied on board bv the Governor and
cutie. Gen. Trollops and cutie, and several
members Of the Government. Legislature and
Council. and the Mayors Of Halifax. Bostos
and Montreal. We arrived at Fredericton
st p n, amid . salute Of gune. The Prince
was received by . body Of volunteers drawn
up in order, with great crowd on the terrace
and wharf. who cheersd with great enthusi.
asm. The Prince and his cutie, in uniform
drove 10 carriages TO the Governn ent House.
an the members Of the Legislature followed
the procession. The Phnce will spend quiet
day on sunday and on Monday he will receive
an address, and lsves and ball will be given
1t the Parliament buildings The town 70 de
corated with three handsome ., ches and with
flags in all the windows and on al the tele-
graph poles. More addresses are being pre-
sented to the Prince than were expected and
II such an avalanche continues collective re.
plies will have to be made
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

CoUxCn CHAnDEa,
August 9. 1850.
Council called to order BY his Honos, Mayor
Caldwell. who stated that hs had accepted ssr-
vice in behalf Of Mayor and Alderman two
vrits Of sss~da.sss. commanding the city to
levy . special tax to pay the judgment Of
CLARK. Dodge 1 Co.. and Tyler Kinsslla. The
board called special meeting 70 consider the
matter.
The City Attorney being present. stated that
the vrits we're obtained without proper notice
having been served. and the papers we're In.
formal.
0Ald. Haviland presented . Communication
from citizens in the lobby. ssking that one Of
their number Judge AitchelD be allowed 70
make . few remarks to the Council. which was
granted.
Aid. Haviland offered the following-whieh
vss adopted.
WHEaEAs. It appears that the vrits of ssa~-
dasnxs recently issusd are informal. Therefore
be il
Resolsed, That the City Attorney bs hereby
ordered to investigate the matter. and report
to the Council - speedily . possible
On motion Council adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
New York Items.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.
Martin Halligan brutally murdered his wife
in 43 rd etreet last night, with ha, chet
Three men named John Smith, VIM. NJ. Nau.
con and Ameil Boigsr have been arrested on
suspicion Of setting fire to an unoccupied house
in Church street. They are engine runners.
Moses Il. Beach has retired from the Sun
and is succeeded by VIM. A. Church.
An attempt was made on Saturday after.
noon to circulate counterfeit IS on the Addie
on Bank Of Addison, n Y. The police notified
the storek-epers and but one or two were
passed. No arrests.
The brig W. II Klbby, which had previous.
ly landed a cargo Of slaves. was found absnd-
oned off Auquilla by the United States steam.
er Crusader, and brought to Key West on the
Gath ult
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
Nail Arrangement.

Times Of opening and closing mailsin the Davsn-
port Post Once:
EAsrsRS NAIL, arrives 1T - sad ? closes
At $50 4 y and 5Ph.
NORTHERN NAIL, via Dubuque and North lows, /,
arrives 1T ? y /; closes $50 \.
SOUrHkRn NAIL, from 81 Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives at P \; closes 6:8o:.A n.
WssTssN AxD SourasRx Iowa MAIL, arrives at
6PM; closes st SPn.
ILLINOIS WAY NAIL, arrives y; closes ct 5Pn.
DUBUQUE WAY NAIL, arrives at y Tassdays,
7 Tharsdsys and Saturdays; closes 1t ? \ Sun
days. Tuesdays and Thandsys.
UP kIvBB NAIL TO LyoNs, arrives ct P Y; closes
st srH. daily. exbept Sundays.
Blue 0RAss NAIL, arrives at y, closes at II y
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AAIrY NAIL, arrives and closes ct IL II Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ANAHOsA NAIL, arrives and closes 1t II II, on
Thursdays
The Once will be spsn ON Sunday during the
Summer from 3 TO 10 AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

RBxARKs.-August Cd, 5.45 A. n, heavy black
cloud from the N. W. which delivered torrents Of
rain in Is minutes, 3 30-l00 of an inch to the
square inch, accompanied by brilliant lightning
and very loud thunder, outdoing tho rainfall -
n,ticed on the 2s:h Of last month when in 80 min
utss 86-lOO Of an inch to tho square inch fell.
After an interval Of 10 minutes another rain gush
of 40 minutes brought 84-l00 Of an inch Of the
watery material on the already hard beaten sur
face.
Total sum of Thermometer degrees observed,
5153a against 526 last week; mean temperature
73x against IS IL Of last week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

A GRAND and spirited tableau . "a
plssgs sole. vas suasted q the Ttalia 0ar1ss
on Saturday evening with great ee1ss. The
principal sets are dsseribsd by those Who had
hand In. - bsing very tssehinG Amena
the novelties introduesd BY the participants
vss the tearing Of raimsat. vsulting through
doors and viadeva buaaiag aeainA bsss mugs
ssssese shaatiss over The optics. sxtrassiss
slarst, and the lika Through he sstirs pr.
lssEaaes tie srsatess dissrdse vas sasdisssly
Suneeooso ~ Tie vssy gsitssl audissee.
Aear ths lAboss u ths wssk, sssh paseiass
~ iatsedused II eedse y satahlish prepsu
isaos - aisd fae ~ bsttse, . mere saln
81 1lapaalsaa6e saeesvaDes - ~ aest dey,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
RIVER ITEMS.

Sunday, August s. 1850.
ARBIvRD
KATs CAsssLL, Hillhouss, Fl. Madison
PRMslNA, Hill, Aontrose.
Monday August 6.
IrAsoA, Wilton, st. Paul.
JOHN BELL, verhess, st. Louis.
LUzaRNs, Deming, Fl. Madison.
D8PARsBD.
Sunday.
PKx1INA, Hill, st. Paul.
Monday.
KATE CAsssLL, Hilihouse, Fl. Madison.
lrAsCA, Whitton, 4ontrose.
john BELL, Verhees, Dubuque.
LuzgRNs, Deming, F. Madison.
TIE w. L. EWING will be the regular Northern
Line Packet for St. Paul this norning-tarough
without change.
THs LEvEE presented more lively appearance
yesterday than it has for some days past. The
ltasca came down with good tr p from above.
The ltasca will run from M0ntrose to st. Paul un
til the river rises to hghth that will warrant safe
passage over the Lower Rapids, and then she vii
run through to st. Louis.
The RIVER was receding slowly yesterday
with 70 onthe Lower and ~ on the Upper Rapids
getting almost impossible for the Northern
Line boats.
Tbs Missouri RIVER 10 reported by the st.
Louis papers TO be falling and in . bad boating
condition.
THs ILLINOIS RIVER is falling from Peoria to
the mouth.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

AUSTIN CORBIN. GEO. 9. c. DOW. .. =. BROWN.
COR 0uN, DOW Z BROWN,
A TTORNEYSA AND COUNSELORS At LAW,
IA aud Notsries Public.
.. I. BROwN, United States Commissioner.
OsFios-At Aacklot / Corbin's Exchange Of
Zoe, Davenport, Iowa. mar3-N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

The DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING ON
SATURDAY Nlanr-Never with the memory Of
any Democrat Of this city. has there been .
more enthusiastic meeting Of the Democracy,
and better signs Of . general revival in politics
than was witnessed ct Le Claire Hall on
Saturday night last
After the Transaction Of some preliminary
business incident upon the formation of the
club. it Vas proposed that cur own respected
fellow. citizen. James Macintosh. Esq., who had
Just come down from the northern purtion Of
the Stste should state TO the Club the result Of
his political observations in that section, which
request vas sccedsd to, and most encouraging
accounts Of the political state of fealing in
northern Iowa and Wisconsin were given. Mr.
Macintosh had NO doubt but that Northern
Iowa win give fair majority for Douglas. in
the coming election. The information thus
afforded was greeted by loud applause. and
upon retiring from the stand . speech vas vo-
eiierously called for from our able friend. VIM.
Hall. Esq.
Mr.. Hall took the stand, and f,r nearly On
hour addressed the Club in IN able and we'll
conceived speech, which was received with
loud and continued applause. Though no sr-
gument Vas needed on that oecsaion to con
vince the Democracy that their position was
the right one. and that Douglss and johnson
are the choice Of the g,sat Democratic party ol
the Union. yet It vas plain to be seen that the
people are anxious ct sll times to hear Tie
truth deceased, sad the Democratic cause I'D.
vsnesd. At the conclusion Of this speech, three
loud and hearty cheers we're offered for Doug.
Lee. and three more for the speaker.
Chsrlss Patasm. Esq, bsiag loudly called
for. came forward, and amid thundsrs Of ID.
plsuss. declared bic intention. in the coming
e.mpaign. and iu very strong terms advocated
6rm adherence to Douglas and johnson, and
general assivity on the part Of Dsmossa.s dur.
the campaign.
The meeting was one Of the most rsfrsshins
we have ever witassssd in this city, and goes
iar 70 show that the Democracy ere arousipe
asd going into The verk viii vill that can.
set b ssdly thvsrtsd ~ say eeeesiag
1oseo.
The Dosglas ssd Johasea Club Il this eity
viii b brilliant sueesea.
Bear 10 1tad Deooseats. that there vill b
easehae Olab meeting te-0sssev sveoiaee
|xH0 sat - ~.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
MOUsE PAINTING.

T n. DUNN, (OF THE LATE FIRM OF DON.
- nell DUNN would inform the public that
he has again resumed the business Of HOUSE
PAINTING, in oil its branches, in connection with
His practical experience warrants him assuring
satisfa ,tion both in price and quality Of work.
SaoP- 70. %, East Sd, bet'n Brady / Perry st.
mar6-d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

DEMOCRATIC GLRE CLUB.--Those de.
sirous Of forming . Democratic Gles Club for
Campain purposes. are requested to meet at
LeC!aire Hall this evening at o'clock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
&e,anfrat aud @ews.
TUESDAY MORNING.. AUGUST :. nee.

RoUNDs 1 LAN0Dox, l56 Randolph street, Chi
sago, authorised 70 receive adverti ssmsnts for
this paper.
G. H. ScaTvBx. %, Dsarbor. street, Chicago, IL
authorized to receive advertisements for this par
per.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

REMOVAL. - Todd will commence
moving his stock Of boots and shoes to his new
quarters. corner Of Brady and Second streets,
tomorrow.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

DRAhK PLUMER. 08o. II. VAN HoosN.
Pa.U M4R L VAN HOSEN,
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At LAW,
"A and Notariss Public. Alse, agents for the
Charter Oak City Fire insurance. Co., Hartford,
Conn.,, Capital, $Soe 900 City Fire Insurance Co.,
New Haven, Conn.,, Capital. <5oO,0le.
Once in LeClars Block. Davenport. sept
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

The MErHoDlsr.-We have received
. copy Of this new Journal. just established in
New York, . prospsstas Of which vs pub
lishsd in our Saturdays issue. From what vs
have cleaned from slight psrsual Of it. col
uups. " bNlisve that 4 will not fail to meet
With great favor. The Asthodiss IL publishsd
IL quarto forn-six vide, clear psintsd col
umns to the page. and 10 edited BY those able
asd distinguished writers. Geo. R Crook, D.
G.. asd J. NeCiiAsoeh, D. D. Terms o. 90 PER
yssr. Lsmusl Bangs. publisher, No. Z. Beck
man street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

No DAMAGE.-No signs Of damage,
whatever, appears in the wheat In consequences
Of the late rains. The fact 10 We. on the river.
have had about three times % much % there
has been in the country.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

A GRAND soiree de lager beer came
off at Pispers six mile house (that was burnt
DOWN on Sunday last
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

PERsoNAL.-Dr. ]. J. Burtis left town
on an Eastern tour last evening. We wish him
pleasant trip.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
The r. 4 B G. X. X.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ..
AT meeting Of the stockholders Of the
lhladelphis Il Baltimore Central Railroad
held at Ovsndell Saturday . resolution was
adopted auth. rizing . lease Of the road within
twenty days to the Ph,la 1elphls, Wilmington
d Baltimore Co. unless . subscription 10 raised
70 carry on the road under the present direc-
tion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

YssrsRDAY, from dewy morn till rosy
eve. the great body corporate vas in IN intense
perspiration. Psrspiring crowds throsesd the
bars where cooling beverages are retsiled at
Eve cents per glass. and implersd the judge to
mix up the antitods - fast - possible. Their
mometers we're looked upon - vile nuisanees,
unworthy Of consLltatios; every body eourted
the balmy zsphyrs. but ssphyrs. contrary to all
general rules, wouldnt be eourted BY anybody.