davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
sTEINWAY PIANO;
IRISH PEACHEN


X historic snd Tor sale, small shipment Of celebrated
i Fresh Peaches N cans, by
MIZELL, HOOPER & co.
Vs41g Nos. c and Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

10 Eheh We would che particular attention Of connoaurs
and those VIC want article Of Brady for medical pur
posss, Our brands Of Champagne very choee and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01
Port OF new York, August ~, 1850.


CLEARED
Steamship glasgow b. Thompson, Queenstown sni Liver
steamship New York Won san,en Bremen-Gelpckc, Keu,-
zen A ReioheN
steamship Hammond clam. schrensen, HamburR-Kun.
s,esnshp Chesapeake croweu, savsanab-H d Cromwell
ship James Foster Jr, Abeel LverpcOlchas Marshall
AGO
ship Rockavay Jarvis, Lverpool-R Buck Co.
sp Forrest Cliy Axworthy, New Orieans-N II Brigham.
Bark auret,a, Bailey Mantle and Bordeaux-Yaies Porter
Bart 0arele Rhodes Barbsdos-H Trcwbridre's Sons
Part Hyperion, willard. Hsrbados-T Dwight
Brig Santiago, Escnbrook Port au Plat Gepckc Keugen
Brig " y sawyer, smith, sasus-y 4rAR webrer.
Brig III " HIne, Dar, ~ Johns MIL nc DewoY
schr Ann Maria, Ha,tick, Curscoa-R Eldridge.
Schr Deposit Bradford, a. Andrcws-H JAG Devoh.
schr Minerva, Fletcher, Trnro-I whitney Co.
Schr Flanrer Nears, Charleston-D Murray.
echr Porter, stacy Frankiin-C Keen.
schr McC1esre. DAVIS, Newborn y u DAVIS
schr Lady Antrim, Haven Elizabeth Cfy-Mascr.
Schr Copcs, simmons, Elizabeth CITY, q Williams.
schr x Hswley. Prtcheu. Plymouih-y benton Co
schr W Anderon, Bodne, RIchmond-E Dubois
schr r r Hartalov Bosffue vorfonx-var~r.
schr White Cloud, Lesvnt- Fredericksburg van Bruni
sssht
Qrhr T. Daniels Smith, View Haven.
sloop Rhode Island, Reminetn, Providence Il Eenny
Steamer II gabeh. Holman Baltimore.
Steamer Esnrehec. Johnson, FhlsdelrhiA
pseaner lrkrsrf.s. Jones Philadelphia
sssp sr Blncs 'arrore, tDer, n sesIta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

, NEW g or 81, Ansscp rsycs Ef
Ferguson Smith, do Chaansey - John, Doyle Ea11oeh
kEwBuRYPoRT, Aug 2s-Arr schrs Northern Light, Hal,
Ss w 2 sa f s6 asSsy
'ps E Ssr1h i IsPs Ssho Nyorf Armstrong
C FRA ssDa uss iSR: sSn
pert 9qthgor Gas vim and Warren stokes Newgo sa
Ann Curtis Sterling SyorE sloOp Genius EzsSs,hpe
Sysl sals SARAH A a
riean Christian, Remedies David Wilson, Psscos. SYors
ai Epe as
Edwin Reed Chapman and TRUMP Arts hason sn ha
y sss'I Kelly ais YORK bark
Ssrsss wss S'i Fa&mond Digs welsh ssessedss,
sayeston Emma Eger Brooks Charleston sshrs ha'ey'
Aug 9S n sars !. yssG Berry
Bach pee ina
Aug sss ossssP sass
Ssne cSRsa M0Ts .m Segs o Le sss cE
22 oSsns b. Gapsy s Hole Sea 1
Csnmer and Yankee Doodle Vsgesaf Aiessndra Apple
ge G,sSmer nSly stevens Halves barker.
s York I'd fS ses4 geS o.P ss
AMERICA sedn an; Emgrant Austin and New world Ely,
w RIcMMoSD Aug 2sArr brig Northern Light, EsdAle,
Mock AND Aug IArr sGh,s Forest wilson Nyors
ns Post & bsr s @ s Can
Eugene, Achorn, Richmond; Lucy White Arey NYork
SAVANNAH, Aug 2S-Arr steamship Thos Swami Ramsey
Baltimore Cld barks Peter Demi Hoey, and BANKER,
Cooper, NYork.
2ah-Arr steamships Alabama Schenck. and Hunsyille
Post kYork Cid steamship Jos Whitney, LoyelaDd Boston
via Baltimore
TAUNTON, Aug 2s-Arr scbr Salmon washburr Thrssher.
Philadelphia Sid 30h schr lowering Jones, Elizabeth
port.
WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 2s-Arr steamship Psrkersburg.
Powell, NYork schr p smith, Hilman, do Cid 29h, brig
Ida Mcleod, Reynolds NYork; schrs Fred Williams Gates,
Boston; J w Allen, Squires, NYork.
WAREHAM Aug T-Arr schrs Lam airline, Quincy, NYork;
NAthsn Taylor, Ogden New Brunswick, N j. Soop James
Iamphear Mott kYork (and aid 29h reurn) 18th, echr
Ariels Chase, Philadelphia Below two herm brgs and one
schr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The follow ing comparative statement OF the imports
of foreign dry goods New York for the week and sncc
Jan. L.
For he geck. 1865. 1903 looo.
Entered al the port. u $50 946 2,0lo966 2,21326o
Thrown on market. 2l7o,s72 1905 oS 2,a45,42S
Entered al the port, 4l,74ssss sss2sssl 1851 1877
Thrown market. 4s,Tl2723 s6,sS5So2 7s,466 ,eo9
The above table, giving totals Of the entries Of goods
with the amount thrown upon the Market exhibits
those for the period during the two
preceding years. 1t is anticipated that the imports
within few weeks ahead will show q decided falling
OF. We imagine that this win depend somewhat
upon the political condition OF Europe Our own
importers have, no doubt, made arrangements TO
cut down their orders; but, should the peace
Of Europe be seriously threatened disturbed and
ney become and difficult to realize manufacturers
will be induced TO make considerable consgnments TO
this country under the hope that in face Of large sup
plies Of breadstufs, they do better here than at
home, should their supplies be ultimately forced oil
under the hammer for cash The value OF the different
kinds OF goods entered for consumption as follows
Wooens, 1859 ADJ cotton, 1854 s44 silks 81 007 Az;
tax, s100,59s miscellaneous $3.50 S13 Total, - l05,
l58 IL viii be that the heaviest in amount was
silks. Annexed will be found tables giving the value
and casshcat Of goods entered thrown upon the mar
ket, warehoused, &C.,
Eatsred for Consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

smr RosCrsshp zuch Barter, arrived yes'eriay from
Havre reports AUG e. fen with ship Rosns Halleit from
Liverpool for New rors her beam ends and sinking
condition took from and Is In number.
Can, Hae reporsLef Liverpool July with passengers
and CARO- Of coal light and moderate weather NJ
10 Georges shosl Saturday Aug as LAT 40 a. iou 81 a.
srperenced heavy Rsle from Sc shifted and sprung
seak kee pumps ronr for hours but he leak gained
40 fast vas obnred abandon her. On Sunday, 2sh
st.n al BIZ shp Zurich Capt Barter from Iae and brought
10 his port Cart Haeu wishes 70 return his thanks for Of
nc.rs and crew Capt BAXTER and ocers for the ksd
uer in which they treated they have been
board the zurieh) The built in this city 1871, and
owned here By Rowland rockingham.
sem FRaxrs ssfrH o. Boston for Port Richmond cap.
sized ii squal Of Monaus Tuesdsy, and all hands
lo~ ercep, Smith The boiy d The captains was
taken from the wreck and Forwarded TO Absecum The On
nard steamship Afca arrived yesterday morning reports
seeing The Smith on her beam ends with both stand
lnv. shlunecccs 4 shi bearing BY " IA miles.
san Francisco shipping 10 Aug Is per Pony Express
nay be found IN telegraph columns
We are srsin Indebted TO Purser Pesse. Of steamship
Cuplsr from Savannah, for late papers.
The obIrlnr purser Of steamship Chesapeake, Charles
Burke Esq has cur thanks for Savannah paper.
we tender orr acknowledgements " the attentive purser Of
Steamship FLORIDA from Savannah for Southern papers
we have resolved he latest Charleston paper, per steamship
Marion the renuemsny purser will sccep, ihanks
sur yorSe Tlefr Little, A. Boston from rew Orleans,
ne 'h ssa ASH aug s lon y ie, had shesvy gale from
Bars .uSoy from Pensacola FOR Cors, ~S reportsd By
telegraph below Boston last night ssD distress eshins
Blrr rvruse sr.., q View Haven from uaysrue,, erpe
renced heavy v.sher On FEasy Ans "a eomns sores
shout IS mile. from Hampton LIGHT viii bSss nesf By.
~ ssy NJ r = s.S s...s :.
snecsei buwsrhs rs ard binnaes and ai me cabin
Bs Bro ,r, rrnvr. from pic.ou. va. M. ashore On Coil
ui:i Point aficfroon a Ans -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

The Southern trade approxImatlng towards rs close
sad has Scsn wen uSa informed
the trade state that the business with the South this
has not been over one third 70 onehah q what was
last year The trade doing from the South Is chiefly
from the middle and northern tier Of southcrn states
The large crop the West, coupled with good foreign
snyeS
the panic he cnec. q The Western harvest upon bust
at the East believed 70 be overrated. That part
Of The country obtained extensions for past
which, toa considerable extent, remains unpaid. This
CROP n judiciousy disposed OF, may enable them 10
ss On their fssi By The .. old
rates OF reghs both inland and 70 Europe have tended
70 prevent the growers Of grain Al the West from
other good crop beor, West can be aid be out q
the woods, and in condition TO purchase and consume
of heavy brown aud bleached cotton soois were sus
talned, while the demand was steady for most dessrp-
tiors. Heavy brown sbectings are selling askc, me
and isht 90 al SIC Reached shif,rngs Of "a and 81
were drm and stocks reduced, "a goods arm, but
less .rrs ssns Dock s
Fancy prints have been worked at low prices while small
staple qualities have been sustained and have com
handed regular and full prices nomcstics all wool and
mixed goods, though not brisk, have been In fair de-
msnd and prices toeraby steady fair trade was doing
IN hosiery anncs shaws and dclanes also In satinets
Jeans, nseys and kerseys. In foreign goods fair bust
doing and besides iobbcrs others
10 The market from Western cities and from Philadelphia,
demand English dress goods were dull Black silks Of
low prices, we're Grim and In good request Foreign wool
lcns sustained, though not active. There was
lair and steady trade in linens and hosiery. There
have been three considerable auction sales tbs
week, which drew good and spirited companies
One was made by Hsggerty Co, and embraced $500
broche long and shavls The sale proved fair
one while soe OF the lots the catalogue were PASSED
Nessrs wmerding, Hoquet Humbert sold 70 cases n
linen shrtlngs which proved quite satisfactory heavy
sale Of oarpetings and mattnss held by MADDEN A
Co which spirited and satisfactory. Several favo
rite styles and patterns duplicated Cocoa mating
cold at 3sc 40c and Dutch hemp carpeting al lac.
14tsc Crosseys tapestry Brussels, s5c. ssc English
pattcrn tapestry do, SOC. sslc John sheards do
soc ass &c; Brunton lewis do, 81 &c s2hc do
do veivets 81 10 ~ II English three ply and patent
tapestry Brussels with English and American ingram,
eaiA 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

TAIIow was In good request Wltnn Two or three days
about 80 COO lbs. have been sold at 10Lc.
TOBACCO -Segar leaf Ia in better request; Spanish ID
and high The sales embraced 173 bales Havana,
go. 45c 80 do Cuba, p T.; 321 cases seed leaf, &c.
lSc. and so hhds Kentucky, at full prices The monthly
statement Of stocks OF Spanish tobacco was fol.
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

The following s comparative statement Of the imports
of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and sncc
Jan. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

sssness OF the United states Assay
bmce st New York, for the Month. OF
y wQust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

Yhe Illinois Genial has already made
Il with one skipper for freight on twenty.
sSOusand barrels Of -four from Danleith TO
earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and
? Railroad in the third week of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

,c26 n 6o,7s0 81 26,764 o.
annexed is the weekly statement of the
|igs Of the St. Louis, Alton and Chicago Rail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01


Mr. RAIDER, in his monthly circular remarks as fol-
lows'-Ahhough now al the commencement Of the
busy season, scanty supply OF spanish leaf and
sive high prices for what offered the market Is still
counteractng active business Most OF the assorted
lots OF crop Havana. with part held IRON
ing high that obbers and In part manufacturer
fer remaining passive until they expect prices become
moderate at the present quotations they find II
impossible 70 see their own money back The sales Of
last month comprise less than 600 bales clearing most
OF all old stocks in importers hands He remarks
that much Of the stock OF Cuba wants uniform
fermentation, and Is held above the views Of buyers
Regarding American tobacco, he remarks fol.
lows-Domeetic leaf tobacco attracted attention
on account Of unavorsble prospects for the growing
crops IN parts OF the country. Severe droughts
having prevailed in sections West and Southwest,
the full extent OF which cannot be well ascertaned until
toward the latter part Of this month Heavy GAINESVILLE
in Consequence firmly held at advanced rates good
luKs also IN demand and held higher In other
sorts little has been done but most OF the stocks have
been withdrawn from the market, and us tenor s de
porters ha taken most lots OF medium quality offered
At previous rates The reports from the different grow
ing districts promise smaller but fair crop Connect
cut limited IN this state and Pennsylvania, and some.
what Affected by the weather In Ohio. The crop In rlor
da reported small and poor better grades Of Con.
nectcut seedleaf some movement has also taken phase,
and prices about getting established for the
wooI-The demand this week has been more active,
and quite Improvement from consumers and the trade
generally Sales reported 225 bales washed Smyrna
12i baleB Fast India at about &c OF domestic
80 900 Ibs fleece At soc Co., 900 10 900 lbs pulled
bales Texas al &c 2ss Boston and other places report
an active demand, and prices were quite firm.
WHsKrY.-The market Was again active and higher
with sales Of 900 bbs. at &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

l.Hvs-The market was quiet and prices steady, at
$40. Cor pots and 5-56c. for pearls
foreign news, by the Africa,
had the effect Of impartng greater buoyancy, hrmnes
and activity 10 tie market, and prices closed at an al
Of &C. Toe per barrel The sales footed up about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

The exports Of cotton domestic goods again mode
rate the past week. though larger In amount than they
The week preceding The heaviest shipments were
made 70 South American ports, with some lots 10 the
British and Dutch West Indies. The exports OF
domestic goods for the week ending the 3ls August,
1871 we're AZ follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

csipts and Disbursements NJ the Once
h the Assistant Treasurer United s.ates,
ew York, f0r Augusts-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27

Pacific RaileOad. /.

knSsA. tHT, July Is.
Tho ceremony of hr-.kine ground d
this end Of the great Pacific Railroad. the fret
link 10 our ns'ionsl highway, took place to-
day. The occasion vss most spprot, ,ristely
cell brsted by salLtea. bon6res. barbecue fee
uvitiee and speeches from the most prom nsnt
end thorongh-eeing Railroad men Of the West
-Mavor Assgh.. Col Doniphsn. Col GiIIin.
Mr.. Tsy.or. President Of the road. ex Preeiden.
AePhsrson. Gov. Roberto. Of Kansas Territory
and many others. It's estimsted that there
vere 1t least 10000 people on the ground, all
Of whom we're enthusiastic over the great
work
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
Maal Arsangenents.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Dsvsn-
port Post O6ics:
EAsTERs NAIL, arrives st A \ and ? closes
at5:Sd and 5Pu.
NORTHERN NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives At ? =; oloses 80 An.
eorrHLRs NAIL, froo St Louis and Southern
Missouri, . rives II Pm: closes $50 As.
Wssrsss And SourHEnx Iowa NAIL, arrives st
err; closes at ~.
1LLISoIs WAY NAIL, srYiver . n closes st T..
DrBUQug Az NAIL. arrives at y Tsesdays,
Thur-days and Saturdays: closes at 8 y Sun
days, Tuesdsys and Thursdays.
CP WA NAIL TO Lv0Ns, strives at ? =; closes
atsPH, daily. exbept sundays.
BLUg GRASS Nail. arrives At y closes at II \
Tuesdays, Thursdays AID Saturdays.
ANIrY MAIL arrives and closes st II \ Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ANAuo-A NAIL, arrives and closes 1t II y, on
Thursdays
The once will be open ON Sunday during the
Summer from to 10 AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
lS1vEte ITEMS.

Thursday, Jsly 20. lsco.
ARRIVED
ApsL,A, Col. Ways.
KATE CAssELl, uilihouse, Fl. Madison.
DEP PARrgD.
ADsLIA, Coll, St. Paul.
Tas WAR EAGL. 10 due here this morning from
St. Louis-1nd undoubtedly will arrive IN
time if she can pass tho Lower Rapids safely
1t will be remembered that the War Eagle was
sufferer from terrible gle some weeks since-
He, pilot house, texas and ch;mneys were b:ovn
overheard.
THE CANADA is due this q. orning from st. Paul
for St. Louis and way points. Remember the
Canada.
TIE W. l.. EWING will be the regular Northern
Line Packet fer st. Paul this Eorning-tareush
| without change.
MuscArrNB BURLINGTON AND FoRr MADISON
MAIL iLPAcksr.-The Kate Cassell, will be the reg
ulsr Rspid. Packet for Fl. Madison and way points
, et o'clock this merning. making connections for
St. Louis in SO hours.
THs NoRrHsRN LINE STEASBoArs-NEw Ar
| RANoExExrs.-We publish below the new
arrangement which the Northern Line boats are
sbsut to enter upon, provided they can complete
the necessary arrangements ~ to location.-
They will, ss has been heretofore GUS
tomary to run during seasons Of very Low ".
| ter-dividsd. One portion Of the boats viii
run from Montroae to st. Paul, andt The rest frs m
| the Lower Rapids and st. Louis. Ow
ing to the lev stage Of the water, . number Of
| the b,sts Of this popular line. hive withdraw
from the upper river, ssd laid aps: st. Louis,
for higher water and until increase Of frsixhts
will warrant them in agsia rssumsng through trips
With the least possible delay 1t the Rapids to
either passenger or freight. The lower river
boats will be the Hawksye State, Capt. R C.
Gray Sucker State, Capt J. B. Rhodes; North
erner, Capt. Afford Grey Eagle, Capt. Asnis. and
Northern Light, Capt. Davis. The upper river
boats uill be the Csnsda, Capt. Ts,kcr; P.nbila
Capt. Hill Denmark. Capt. Robinson Ns,ropol
| tan, Capt. jerks; Wm. L. Ewisg, Capt. John b.
Rhodes; Henry Clay. Cspt. Stsve,syn; Fred La
rens. Capt. Green; Key City, Cspt. werdsn |;
ItAsca, Capt whistoa, aud War Eagle. Capt. White
THs srsAMER AIcaIe an vas dsssro ed by 6rs
stGrand Rapids, Mich, on Wednesday night
The crew, being as;esp in their berth, escaped
18th great difficulty. Loss said to - over 8, 900.
No insurance.
THs xlvss continues rsceding slovly st this
point with Il 'nches on the Uppss and 70 inches
on the Lower Rapids.
TBs MIsssun l,vER 10 falling stsadily a.d get
tiag low.
Tas ILLsoIs AVN il fallisg doviy bat sss fair
atiog stage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
Breckinrldsc and Lsne Meeting

NV oRK, jay %.
The Brectinri1ge and Lane General Com
miue~ Of This ty organize ,hia evening a,
the Irwin r,ons Augustus W. Smith in tn
eh-ir
Every wa-d in the city was fully represen-
ted
Primary elections were ordered TO choose
the delegates to the Breckinrihee State Con
ventioD already called. to resemble at Sy yracuse
ch the 7ih Of August
r+solu'ion w.- passe1 requiring al men,
hers of this comInitte. To retire tiosu both v o.
zart and Tammany halle, or from any other or
gauization that sanctions stephen A. Douglae.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
From New York.

NEW YORK. july &c.
The Tribune announces a. hoyn., the Letter
purl orting 10 be Mr.. Stewards saswer to NJ,
Greel.y.
A Gi-patch from Washington ga, that Com
ms nder McOuley takes command Of the Nor
TX navy yard
To night Lieut. Cushn an, recently tried at
Boston. was sente,ced to dismissal, but the
President inodities the senience 10 eusp Ell sion
f,r twelve months.
ed a Sfa'e Convention ut Syracuse on the 7th
# August. to nominate an ec,orai and State
ticket
The steamer Seminole sailed FROM Washing
ton to the Brazil station
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
POcket-BOOk Lost,

I OST ON SATURDAY LAST A LIGHT
- leather Pocket Book. containing n note dated
April lsth. lsj6, for tuHy dollar. payable 10 Ds-
Nd Hill or bea,er With = credit of twelve doars
lately endorsed thereon. The pncte, beck con-
Il ned her articles also. A. payment ot tho
np-e ha- been Il. pred, II is o. 10 nuy tns
bat the undersg gned. The finder wil con er a fa-
vnr by leaving the poke, book its contents At
the nE. Graf AND News .fi-c
i.2idlw JOHN GRAHAM.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
Political News.

Nkw lonk. July &c.
The Douglas New YoIk Convention adopted
reeoiuli,ns s'rongly IN favor Of D"uga. ana
johnson. In rerrobation OF the nro-ciiptlvr
policy Of the pres-nt Administration; alec
cond-mLing the personal Interference OF the
President. in the choice Of his successor, and
adjourned sane die,
The Breckin,i lce Convention adopted res-
olution recommending the union OF all parties
opposed 10 Lincoln ard iamlin, the whole
electoral vote Of the state to he cast Tor either
OF such candidates, whom il will elect.
The following electoral ,icks, was re-
ported:
S. ma orial Electors Edwin A. Stevens and
Peter B Blown.
District Eiectnrs-John Il. ~rkles, Charlie.
V. McChessny, P.trJ Clark, Benz. William
con. WIN. McDohald
| This report was 'op'ad una nimously
| The Convention adj ~ ned sine die.
! TIE Bell and Everett Conveiiion non.ina.
It'd the following .l.c,orai IT,, ,ket:
! Cha,l.. G. 81 CL-snv Elward Brewer, j. hr
T. Woodhul'. Vim. X Mcdonald. Peter ID
Clark. Cornelius Boyce. and John v Dean and
nd dipu-n-d sine d.
The iicke, nominated by the B-erkinri9-
Cony yention. coui-ts Two Douglas two
Bf-ckinl idge. ard two Bell AID Everel,
men
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.
IS STILL IN TOWN.
ESiray uOr.e.

CTRAfED AWAY FROM THE STA
- BILE of john Gibbons, in Da enrort. .nSt
on the night Of the 5th OF Jaly inst XII
LIGHT BAY HORSE, three years old, and in
poor condition. lie hal M particular marks by
which 10 identify HIM. Five d liars will be paid
TO al y person who will give such information TO
the Der residing near this city, or to Mar
TIN Dillon ut Burrows Miil, as will tad 10 his re-
'overy. ED. MAGNER.
iuly26 d.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-27
TELEGR APHTC
From W ashtngton.

=. Va n,SoroS July 25.
IL ~ sses<rted by thoee ~ho hsv. mad. nar
a'culsr enquiry. that the e~cre, o,y.n ,,,,or
ehich excited isiel. fesrs OF blo od.h.d in ~,
Cnef"kee country. IL 10 say = . least, political
aud sin.ilar 10 what "a. commonly known i,
the StAtrs ss the Know Nothing psr,y. con6n.
ed 10 pure CODED Indisn.. Our g.v~rnnen,
has teen vstching with sons n'er.st the
events in that nation. particularly those grow
ing out Of tie agitation # the slavery qaee-
tion. as any outbresk 10 that onnectlon wuuid
involve the white. residing IN tbs, country. in
the cOns, qlencee. No imrp ediate Danger 10 ar
pretended. the U. 5 Indian Agent having hy
this time veached the Cherokee reserve,he viii
take immediate measures for the expulsion oi
the vhite ibtruders
Judge CIR euwood, the Commissioner Of In.
dan Affairs. will leave Washington in tie
course OF a fev Gays. 'or the likes Peak coun.
try. Ia 1851 u treaty or arrangement va.
made with the A,spahoes and Ch.> ennes
- hich while it fixed IN. limits within y b ch
these Indians might hunt di not sckno~ edge
their title TO tie land. but owing To the .xten-
sion Of the white I'opuIati4r, they have been
s-riously curiailed in tier supplies from the
chase. In view Of this, and the fact that thev
are friendly Iudiaus. Congress at i,s late ..ss-
ion appropriated $35 900 for resents. and IL
defray the expense Of holding a C utc,l uilh
them. regarding their future welfare The
Coi-missinners former visits among varou.
tribes Of lndans, having been Iroducive 81
highly beneficial results. it il believed that
the one now cont emf lated will have a tayora
hI. effect. a. d that in accordance With the
earnest desire Of the Arspahoes and Chey.
enh.s. these will be secured in the possession
Of permanent home-, and induced to ch .nge
their pr-eent mode Vi obtal.ing Precariou.
substance