davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15

HVKUSTEE's SALE As authorized and en-
/ powered by Deed Of Trust, dated July LIST,
1855, and executed by Mary +. p. Alden and Ed
ward, her husband, to me as Trustee, for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment Of promissory
note Of $3.50 and the interest thereon, as des-
cribed and set out in said Deed Of Trust, which
was recorded in the Office # the Recorder Of JAS
per county, Iowa, in Book IL, page 5S2 shall
On the LIST day Of December, 1869, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, Mt the Court House door, in the
city Of Davenport, sell (for the purpose Of satisfy
ing said note and interest, and costs Of thi sae)
to the highest bidder, Tor cash the following dos
cribed real estate in said Jasper county, to-wit :.
The north east quarter Of the south-we.t quarter
Of section No. twenty 20, in township No
eighty one 81 } range 49, west Of the 9Th r. d.
Dated Davenport, November 9TH. 1860
THOS. r. SHEPHERD.
now Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
REAL ESTATE.
GEORGE n. nA,,1..Nr

GEORGE y. SARGENT
Has TAKEN AN OFFICE IN THE pAsr.
- meat Of the Bank Building. and ofFers his
services - al Asen. Tor the purch.ss and AL. Of
RDAL NAT Arn.
YIN ENT OF TAXES.
Negotiation of Loans,
and other natter aPpsrtaining to general com.
mission business. ' CUM
Cash Advances made on P,oduce
Unsigned to his correspondents in Bo.,on az,
sNsw Y osk. "''''n and
DAVENPORT. Iowa, June. 1850 inc u.
Lands for Sale.
Gao acres in Shelby county.
BID Cass
80 Hardin
SEQ Greene !.
~ r.r sale or exchange for City property. Also.
City property to exchange for laLds.
GEO. Il. SARGENT,
lap ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
Chicago an ! lock Island Railsca


ANAND AFl IL MUSDAi, APRIL YrH,, $50
and unit, farther noti'e trains Il .ea.s
Davenport daily, sundays csco pied, Ne follows:
2d freight ...................5.3c Z
Oh nignt oxBcS. .b.5o T.. n.
Trims arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays ex.
copied, as follows:
LIST nightexprcss Observation-Disclosures. $40 A. ~
9 freight trains at. 90 p. n.
Oh nii Ut IN al JJo y. ~
All ms over this route in direct come
at lineage with trains over both the Mich gan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pitisburg, Fort
Wayne, ana Chicago Railroad to and from DO
troit, Toledo. Columbus Cleveland, Cincinnati,
PittsburS, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Alba
ny New York. Phiia lei phIa, Baltimore and Wash
ins'on. Also at L,Sdle with trains OF the lii-
nols Central Road-North TO Gaena and South to
~ Loui. and Cairo.
Pa. sengers are reminded of the necessity OF
giving distnc, direct ons as to the destination of
their baggage, also T. procure tickets before TAX
ing their seats IN the cars, the conduct RS col
lee, fares only 10 stdti on the limo Of the Chi
cago and Rsek Isiani Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, April o, 1860. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
DWELLING
For Sale Or Exchange.

w NGS0A40O Or
For Sale or Exchange.
1--WE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR 49,
sale his residence, known as ::i
Oak Wood Villa
Tt on the Bluff, east Of the Rail Road Depot,
grove OF Shade Trees, and about 30 Eruit Tee.
from y, kochssts N. Y. The house is well huil,.
fAed IN e.th brick, has ten rooms. seven c,ossts
summer kitchen. and is warmed by a furnace
The location is such that magnificent view Is
oo.a'hel from any POI ton OF tho premises. For
urther particulars spply to
C.AUGUSTUS HAvILAND
On the premises,
Or at the Hay Press abov. Bridge.
az Will exchange for well improved farm
noar Davenport. iunola.,r
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
L Err N = .

Money eurftnt IN The .Sf0te MAere tssutd uW Ue
received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering
four copies OF any one Of the above works.
Thus: Four copies Of Blackwood, Or Of one Re
view, will DO sent to one address for 80 four
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50;
and 80 on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these
works vii: be delivered FREE OF POST
AGE. Who's sent by mail. the POsTA0E to any
part OF the United States will be but Twenty.
four cents q year for lakewood" and but
Fourteen cents year for each Of the Re-
views
n. B.-The price in Great Britain Tor tho five
Periodicals above named il 33l pr annun.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15
Oak Wood Villa y

1--WE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR a.
sale his residence, known rs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15

TREsH 0YSfRRS:Ar THE
+ RAwYR { sToR
Vol9 EA-F q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15

Freight of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
goto all points East at all times, at Us low rates
as any other Railroad route. sep2y-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-15

(local, walksrs, iSoal, Clsar Creek, Ciosai J
and Brady's Mil, llooal,) 70 Clarisda, 81
Lesse FilImors fhusssay q Jpn;
Lev: Ci u ..' W.dss.s.y ssssa;
Arrive at FILLMORE asxt day BY l2m
lllzs. From Fort Dodge, hy Lssa!d Fork, Storm
Lake, Cherokee ard HynoutA, to Westneld
(looal.l $50 miles and beck, oocs week.
Leave Fort Dodge Monday It 6 an;
arrive ct Wsst6eld next Saturday by 6pm:
Leave Wssifel Monday - IN;
Arrive At Fort Dodge Lext Saturday by p IN
lll3o. from Fort Dodge, along the west bank Of
the Des Moines river, crossing the West
Branch 1t Dacotsh, up the West Branch, t.
the Irish Colony, there crossing the Wes,
Branch to Spirit Lake, II uiles and back,
once a week.
Leave For. Dodge Monday at an;
Arrive at Spirit Lake next Wednesday by 8 m;
Leave Spirit Lake Thursday at am
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday by pm
lll3l. From Fort Dodge by Sioux Rapids, on
the Little Sioux to Sioux Falls, MINI, i 5
miles and back, once week.
Leave Fors Dodge Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Sioux Falls next Tuesday by 3pm
Leave Sioux Falls Wednesday ats
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Friday by m
lll32. From Fort Dodge by Emmett, City, Odessa,
Mimi, Otesco and Crystal Lake City, to Man
kota, 40 miles and back, once a week.
Arrive at MaAkota next Wednesday 6pm;
Leave Mankota Thursday at 6 N
Arrive at Fort Dodge next Saturday by 6 y m
lll33. From Greenfield, by Holidays and Pier
sons mill, to Adell, 40 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Greenfield Tuesday at am;
arrive at Adel by pm;
Leave Adell Monday at m;
Arrive at Greenfield by pm.
lll34. From Grinnell by Green Castle and Tim
Der Creek, to Marietta, - miles and back,
once week.
Leave Grinnel Wednesday 1T 8 y m;
Arrive at Marietta by s pm;
Leave Marietta Thursday at a IN;
Arrive at Grinnel by 8 pm.
lll35. From Hardin, ny Cleveland, Waukon, New
Galena, Dorchester, Portland, Mimi, Prairie,
and Caledonia, to Brownsville, 81 miles and
back. once a week.
Leave Hardin Monday at s am;
Arrive at Brownsville next day by pm;
Leave Brownsville Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Hardin next day by 6 pm.
Bids to commence route at Waukon and end At
Portland invited.
lll36. From Independence, by Chatham, Fair
bank, Rocks Settlement, Franklin, Mill, lsre-
mer, and Leroy, to Fredericksburg, so miles
and back, once week.
Leave Independence Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Fredericksburg next day by IL N;
Leave Fredericksburg Thursday at Ppm;
Arrive AZ Independence next day by pm.
lll37. From INDEPENDENTLY Laportc City Creek,
Lafayette, Marietta, and Iowa Centre, to Des
Mones, lZo miles and back once = week.
Leave Independence Thursday at m;
Arrive at Des Mones next Saturday by m;
Leave DesmOines Monday At am;
Arrive at Independence next Wednesday by 7
lib From lnkpsdutah on the Big Sioux to
Iowa on the Missouri river) Decotah Terri
tory, - miles aud back.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12

Ev1pEHoEs of corruption on the part of
tho Administration and Administration
agents thicken apaSe. We have dis
patches this morning stating that Mr. Hat
ton, from the committee on Naval Expen-
ditures, has reported back the resolutions
referred to his committee in February last,
and that that committee have actually es-
teemed it their duty to recommend the
passage of a vote of censure on the Pres
ident and Secretary of Navy, in that they
have abused their discretionary powers in
the selection of a coal=agent, an agent for
the purchase of live oak timber, and for
other kindred offences.
These developments and those that arc
daily coming to light before. Covode's
committee, together with the others that
are evidently forthcoming, exceed any
thing in the past history of our political
profigacy and corruption. To say tho
least of it, and to make all the palliation
that is possible to make. and we for one
are not disposed to color the developments
beyond single fact, it is impossible to
acquit the Administration of compli
city, through some of its leading men, in
most disreputable proceedings; and gener-
ally in q gross neglect of the gravest in
terests of government.
Developments Of far greater importance
are forced to the light by these investiga-
tons. There can be no doubt that impor-
tant bills have been put through Congress
by the most disreputable means, and at a
cost which it is out of the question to
suppose that individuals would incur, and
which must have been known to men
high in authority. There is just and
reasonable apprehension that the whole
administration of the general government
is more corrupt than has been charged
by it's strongest opponents; and that
many other men, appointed for their
partisan services, and kept in place
by political considerations, await only the
gradual but certain development of events,
to pass into the same category with Fow-
Ter, the N. Y. Postmaster. 1t is to be
feared that there are many officers who,
like..him, exercise only nominal supervis-
ion over their duties, andlea everything
to be performed by subordinates, while
they attend to the interests of the Demo-
cratic party. They received their Offices
as the reward of their partisan services;
they naturally administer them for the
benefit of the party, and with the view OF
getting back the money that they have
spent, and are constantly spending, in the
cause ofthe party.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12

renown in the ttarts of peace" our country
has been more nobly aud fairly represented
by the achievement of our artist friend,
Geo. E. Gladwin, of Hartford, CT. For
works executed in the Schools of Art,
South Kensington, he has gained three
local medals aud fwO works sent mp for
National Competition lin which all the Art
Schools of the Kingdom are represented, }
have each been awarded National Medal
lion This is double honor and unprece-
denied Then, too. for standing at the
head of long list of candidates examined
in the theory and practic of Art, certii-
cate has been given him, which his teacher
assured him was worth E200, to him being
the highest reward. A. B. X.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12

Two men have been prosecuted in New
York for refusing to answer the questions
of the census takers Citizens would rem
der great service to the marshalls, and
discharge what is, in a certain seuse, pat
riotic duty, by being prepared to give
promptly and correctly all the information
which issou ght of them The following ex-
tract from the law will show persons to
what they are liableby noncompliance
with the census statue:
And be ii further enacted, That each aud
every free person more than twenty years
of age, belonging to any family residing in
any subdivision, and in case of the alb
sence of the heads and other members OF
sHctrneth .f9 roilH.. "eat seEuIN ne
hereby required, if thereto requested by
the Marshall or his assistant, TO render q
true account, to the best of his or hel
knowledge, of every person belonging to
such family in the various particulars re-
quired in and by this act and the tables
thereto subjoincd, on pain of forfeiting $40
to be sued for and recovered in an action
of debt by the Assistant District Attorney
to the United States.
AndGe ii further enacted, That all fines
and penalties herein provided for may be
enforced in the courts of the United States
or Territories where such offence shall
have been committed, or forfeiture incur
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12

JOSEPH GANEsIEr recently committed
suicide in Dearbon County, Iowa, because
his brother dreamed that he had been to
heaven; that he had seen his father there
(who had been dead some two years;) that
he saw others of his relations there who
were dead; aud that it was revealed to him
that all of his family would reach heaven,
excepting his brother Joseph-that he was
so wicked that he would not reach there.
Joe desired to Salty himself. probably.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12

The homeopathic physicians of the Uni
ted States held their annual convention,
last week at Philadelphia. Reports of
their proceedings appear in the daily pa
pers of that city. The growth of this sys-
tenn is astonishing. 1t was organized but
sixty years since. scarce thirty years have
elapsed since its introduction into this
country, and already its practitioners are
numbered by thousands. at the Philadel-
phia meeting, which was largely attended,
the annual address was delivered by DR..
F. R. McManus, of Baltimore. The next
meeting is to be held at Cincinnati on the
first Wednesday in June, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
TnE following is the speeial dispatch

TIE following is the special dispatch
concerning Senator Sumner, alluded to in
our telegraphic columns of yesterday:
WASHINGTON, June 9TH o'clock P. NJ.
The city is in state of intense excite
ment about u villainous and cowardly Mt
tack made last night upon Mr. Charles
Sumner.
1t is generally supposed that it was the
intention of the assailants to assassinate
him upon the spot.
As yet the particulars of tho affair are
not fully known. Itnppears that four men
called at the house where Mr.. Sumner
lodges. One of them intruded himself
into his room and threatened to cut his
throat.
The friends of Mr.. Sumner are greatly
incensed. Any further efforts to harm
him will result in serious and deadly
conflict. They say they are determined to
defend Sumner at all hazards. The excite
ment is intense
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
From Washington.
Special dispatch to the n. Y. Tribune
WAsuINGToN, Friday, June 8, 1860
REpunLIcAR CAUCUS

"AShlNEToNI fFiuiiyI june o. 1901.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Republican members of the House
held caucus this morning, at W hich the
following resolutions, offered by Mr.. Sher-
man, were unanimously adopted:
Resolped, that we will insist on the regu-
lar order of business, and regular call of
Committees during the morning hour, and
after that, the regular dispatch of business
in Committee.
ResolVed, That we will oppose all mo-
lions to suspend the rules and to reconsid-
er, except when such motions apply to the
regular appropriation bills.
ResotUcd, That we will resist all special
orders, and all attempts by the Senate, I'M
der color of Amendments, to originate un-
constitutionally bills for raising revenue.
Rescued, That VIC will promptly attend
the sessions of the House at its opening,
and until its adjournment without pair
ing.
Many leading Democrats and Americans
have signified their willingness to cooper
ate in giving thee resolutions practical
effect, as they will advance business ma
terially.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12

OF the Boston Boot and Shoe marke the
Reporter says: -"All branches of the trade
remain inactive, and but few goods are
shipped in any direction. Trade thus far
the present year has hardly realized the
expectations of dealers, while the ship
ments of boots and shoes have fallen43, 900
eases, as comparaded with last year. The
manufacturers are generally only busy on
ordered goods, and from appearances we
are led to expect a smaller supply of shoes
than usual for the coming autumn sales.-
The total shipments of boots and shoes by
rail and sea for the week is 6O35 cases."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Remedies


Have now been before the public i've years,
and have every where won golden opinions from the
many thousands who have used them
Simple, free from intricacy techncality, danger,
they have become the ready and aid of the
parent, traveller, nurse invalid and have become
the family physician and medical adviser of thous-
ands of families. No where have they been tried
without having been approved. and their highest aP-
probation is among those who have known them
longest, and most intimately.
NB-A full Set of HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC sPE-
cIFIcs with Book of Directions and twenty different
Remedies in large walls, case, s.; ditto, in
plain case, 81; case of fifteen boxes, and Book, 81
Single boxes, 25 cents and so cents.
These Remedies by the single box or case, are sent
by mail express free of charge, to any address on
receipt of the price. Address
DIR. T. HUMPHREYS CO..
No. 662 Broadway, New York
Sold by LAUGHLINs DUSHFIELD, No. "a Main
street. my24-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12

Tg9e-.,,wo refer our readers to the advertisement
E-<GSA Of Messrs. CHURCH DUPONT, No. 400
Broadway. New York. The'BIood Food is one Of the
greatest medicines Of the age, aud ia rapidly driving
out of the mark"t all the quack nosrums OF modern
times It's efficacy is great, and its superiority so
justly acknowledged, that 1t is found difficult to sup
ply the immense and increasing demand for the ar
tice Dr. EATGS's ceIsbratca "IntnntilS Cordial, is
a medicine prepared by regular physician OF emf
hence in his profession and one who has devoted his
life to the peculiar phases of InfNutile diseases Is
hunbMg, but medicine, which commands itself
to those only who can appreciate it-APGtHct'eot"'
Flor. Times.
"a See advertisement. mh24 d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
Ne have Interesting foreign news this

WE have interesting foreign news this
morning. The weight of it is to establish
the reports of Garibaldi's successful
though the rumors are conflicting and
doubtful. 1t is almost too good to be true
that he has indeed entered and taken pos
session of Palermo.
We are advised from Washington that
Hon. Frank Blair, having successfully un-
seated Barrett from his seat in Congress,
and obtained it himself, signifies his will
lingness to resign and have new shuttle
and new deal among the people who
voted for them both. This is game offer
on Franks part-shows that he has
pretty sure thing in the way of a majority,
and we will bet his competitor don't ac-
cept the offer.
Yesterday was the day for the Seceders'
fsre-eating Convention at Richmond, and
a considerable squad of disunionists, per
Sc and per otherwise, were gathered to-
gether to see what they should do about
going to Baltimore, and from thence going
out of the Union via Richmond again.
Speeches were made Saturday night by
Robert G. Scott, (of AIa.,) and by Fisher,
one of the delegates from this State, the
former denying that the secession at
Charleston meant disunion-
Some of these chaps have been on to
New York, sounding the delegation from
that State, and report them, like "white
man, very unsartaiu." Some say that
they are ready to abandon Douglas-oth-
ers that they will stick to him as long as
that delegate from Ohio swore he would
which was "till HI froze over"
The Louisiana delegates, (the Yankee
tricksters, having got into scrape them
selves, want to get those from Virginia
into the same snap, by asking thai
they pledge themselves to withdraw, i
they (the Louisiana delegatcsJ and the
balance of the seceders are not admitted
at Baltimore.
What say Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Brown
Proposition2. We fancy, however willing
their spirits may be, their flesh will be en-
tirely too weak to drag the 10th into mucl
of secede.
The news from Washington is that 81
is the general opinion Congress canno
adjourn on the 18th, !" according to agree
ment. "Mr. Sherman says that the appro
priation bills cannot be passed by tina
time. The issue is now between the two
Houses, the Republicans having in caucus
resolved to stand by the tariff, and refused
to authorize any funding of the treasury
notes into bonded debt, or to authorize fur.
Their loans, unless means to pay them be
provided"
This is good ground to stand on, and a.
Crittenden says, "good ground to stand
on is good ground to fall on" We trust
the Republicans will stand by their reso-
luton, and let the Democrats, in the face
of the campaign, take the responsibility, ii
they dare.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
WA. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the World'
All others limitations, and should be avoid
cd, if you wish to escape rtdicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without in
jury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS lave been
awarded to WV. A. DATcHELoR since 1899, and over
$4,000 applications have been mHdo to the Hair OF
the Patrons of his famous Dye.
wAl. A. DAUCHELORS HAIR DYE produces n
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is
WARRANTED not injurc in the least, however long it
may be continued, and the illefiects of Bad Dyes
remedied; the Hair invgoratcd for Life by this Spen-
did Dye,
Sold in all cities and of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
eB- The Genuine has tho name and address upon
steel plate engraving OH four sides OF each box Of
WILLIAM n. BATCHELOR,
mh13-d&wly IL Bond Street. New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SfraWherrY FeStiYal.

TTNIIE LADIES FRIENDLY To THE WHEELING
| FENALE SEMINARY will hold a Str''SbeETS
Festival At Washington Hail. this evening The
proceeds viii be auGl To- the repair OF the Seminary
Grounds, and building. Cordial lnIltat'oH >, sc
tended TO all to cone and !tavea good time. DER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
FOR RENT OR SALE.

TTIHE g MISSOURI IRON WORKS. Bar IrsL
Rolling Mil and Nail Factory. with the TsiElts
and extensive Coal lands ATTACHED. adoil NoTis
Wheeling For further particulars apply 10 I. Nc
CoTmick- ESD, Pittsburgh, Pa. or
aPac-tG WI Peterson UteelL-. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-12
LARGE & COMMODIOUS ROOMS
AmbrOtypes, Photographs, &c.

hILlDEUIyUtSJ IHUNUSIAp3iSs ~
90 To WYKES' GALLERY AND IKE the
crowds that daily resort there TO Obtaii liis zeal
known superior pictures, which he Il now selling AT
greatly reduced prices for a short time.
Being fully determined that gallery in the cit?
shall under sell him, and at the time Is prepared
to take better PictnTSs than be Ob-ained cis'@
where. or charge nothing for them
photographs eolOred without extra charge, by an
experienced colorist.
The public will remember that 1--WE premiums were
awarded WylSes- for hest pictures 81 : various
kinds and styles the late Fair on the Island
Those wishing pictures should call as early in the
day As possible make previous arrangements, to
prcyent long delay. J.w. WIRES.
feLlO No 100 Main St. TOP Of thc Hell"