davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
: "sozodoSi. best article Tor The teetI,

'ENRY "Suzodoni. best article Tor The teeth
L TRY "Cucoane, best hair Oil in the world.
TRY ;Camphor Soap"-il6alliEe ipr cllapp'd hands.
TRY "Ihr envy Of Snow, tho Ladies favoritc.
TRY The Cold Cream Soap nome better.
TRY "llubbard's furniture poi>h'-makcs Old new.
TRY "Jcnks Japan Backing for all kind Of leather.
TRY 'Spaudingis Glua"-anends without tr Iub!e.
TRY The old Corner"-Exiracs for Cooking.
TRY The fine fresh Tens found at
THE OLD CORNER" E. W B0NNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06

With SaPOhI1ieF OF gOncentFasehFc:
LIB sapouiier with Il lbs refuse Kitchen Grease,
L will make IL gallons Of good soft Soap, mt cost
of about fifty cents
For all purpos es where .: arnng Lye is desired it
will be found very valuable. For sale in lb. Iron
Oans 1y JOHN J. McKAIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
Notice.
To all Lovers of Good Tea.

A LARGE lot of choice Tea of different varieties,
a among which will be found the Golden Chop.
Ne Plus Uru English Breakfast Delicious Oolong, &c.
- Should these Teas fail TO give satisfaction The
money will be refunded. -
April 9.-tE MERONEl BOS" 'Lh.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
Old Corner Notice.

T AN Just receiving my FALL aud WINTER sup.
L plies of Goods such as have Usually been found
in My establish nen. Having paid cash for nearly
all my purchases ! shall be able to offer
Great Inducements
To my customers. Call and examine for Yourselves:
Goods clccrfilly shown, and no charge for looking.
Sent % i. W. BONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
NOTICE--N

4 LII persons indebted to the Subscriber are ex.
N pcctcd 10 call iortcih and mako some satisfac.
ory settlement. lie would also inform his fr:-c-iie
ami customers tina; he cannot offer them lwv.
months credit, rs all ininccment TO get their
trade
He will lie glad to sell all those who have and do.
now pay him promptly on short time. with the
ccIriop Of BACON, LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE.
SUGAR. COFFEE MOLASSES. FLOUR, CORN and
SALT, which mus; be G A s III or approved Bank
able PAPER.
70 those who have not paid HIM promptly he cam
not and will not open an account
FOR TILE GASia HE WILL GIVE SATIS.
faction, 10 any who may favor linn with call
Jan 3-ti ROBT. LATTA.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
COUGHS AND COLDS +!

The CoRgEl RixtUrc,
TOR some time past prepared by the subscriber,
l. having como into more general demand, nc Is
prepared 10 sell it in quantities small or great
AS pleasant and safe remedy for the Colds and
Coughs now prevalent it has no superior.
It's used extensively in families in this place.
also 10y many Of the Physicians.
Prepared and Sold by d. MckAlN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
STE A M SAW MILL!
The Vulcanized
India Rubber Relting

('AN safely be recommended "a superior To eal!.
" or in every respect E!r Bands for Collsn Gins,
Saw.MillS. Mines. Grain elevators. Machine Sh|ps
and Manufactures or wherever open oeits are 10 he
used.
1t is more desirable article than leather, inasmuch
lis first cast is much less; it is stronger aud more
durable, and gives gain in power on the pulley. 1t
will stand heat Of 800 degrees unaffected. No degree
of cold or wet can njuire its working nor is il sub.
jecl 10 damage from Rats, dc, An assortment on
Land and for sale low by WORKMAN l. co.
y. B.-Lace Leather and Belt llooks-ior sale
upon The most reasonable terms by VIZ CO.
Sept - 81
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
REMOVAL,
And N e W Goods.

'ENHE subscriber has removed Three Honses South
L cf his old stamG where he is now receiving his
Fall supply Of DRY GOO1S and HARD IE.lI2E
Gt;eh iii lie invites his u nd W IL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
A. T. LATTA.
me W STORE.

'TNliE subscriber begs leave 10 inform his friends
i and the public generally, TINT he has opened
Ecw Store, two Doors below G. Matllcson, where
will sell
SU GAR, COFFEE,
G50!5 5A9S!B597 95SS!B595 DAgOIID
StA LrA-e -
L2AGGlR1G, blGPB,
TWINE, &c;
As low for CASH, the tcles can be bought
in any Store out Of Charleston. .si
just received fresh supply Of rfa
Assorted Candies, rs
PICKLES SARDINES. LEMON SYRUP,
CHEESE BUTTER, CRACKERS AND
CIGARS, DRY GOODS SHOES, GROCER.
! ES. DC. all Of which will be sold at very
low prices for CASH.
Nov. l0.-,f THOMAS IAT2:S
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseaess,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of ConsumptiVe
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and 50 nu-
mcrous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs BY its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparentto escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections OF the
pulmonary organs that arc incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
From Washington.

NEw VoRK, March,
Tribunes Washington Gorrespondence-The :
bill Submitted by Mr. Colfax f!om the Post {
flee Committee Of the House to reduce the ex
peuscs Of the Post Office i, pariluent va
agreed to at a meeting this morning 1t pro
vides that Post Masters, the receipts Of who's.
offices for let er postage are less than Sl0O n I
quarter, are to receive instead Of the con
mission now allowed, from 800 to :40O y, !
quarter
Mr.. Hyatt was lrougnt before the bar Of the
senate as Sta prisoner to-day, and after Mr.
Nasons resolutions were read withdrew to =,
appear on Friday, when lis protest viii lie
made.
The army orders for the removal Of troop-
from Utah have been prepared several da, :
but are not examined or s.gned by the Secreia-
ry, owing to a press Of business,
The Administration anticipates :he r.jrctio
OF the McAi an treaty, in which event Mr.. NJ
Lane will not return. Mr.. Buchanan SAYS il..
Executive will no longer be responsible + y
anything which may happen in Mexico am
that every one must take care of himself, ~
he has no power to offer protection.
In few days the discussion OF the treat,
will he opened in the House by Mr. Cox :.
Ohio. who is thoroughly posted on Americas,
affairs; the treaty will also be discussed il
open senate IS the iul lGhctou Of secrecy is g.
be removed
The departure Of two steamers from Cuini
for the coast Of Mexico bearing the Mexican
flag exctes attention here; it il stated that
these steamers wer fitted out by spanish az
thoIities Cuba, and hat they are to cooper
ate with Mramon Il, V.ra Cruz, Tan,, leo o,
Alverado this being TIE fret sep losari IN
trvent.on on the pnrt OF Sps in. sustain e b.
France The Mexican news. due per steamer
Indianola, i l,ot ed f,r with IN ch anyie'y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

sawed for the purpose Of selling the same at re
tail nor shall such person or persons, not
residents Of the city Of Davenport cell At retail
ut any other place within the limits OF said city
without frat procuring license therefor. al
provided in Sec I'd. under a p-ralty not les'
than ! TO- nor more than $25 for eac, offence.
LAID over Until next meeting
Aid. Havianl offered the following resolu
tions, which was adopted
Reso!rei, That at the ensuing election for
the city Of Davenport, to be held on the firs'
Saturday in April next. the polls shall be
opened in such places in each ward as herein
after designated. and the persons hereinafter
named shall act as Judges and Clerks Of said
election in the respective wards to which they
are herein appointed to act:
lsr WARD-The polls shall be opened for
ballots in the First Ward at the house of A.
Lsng lachner and that j. p. Coates and 7. J.
Holmes shall act as Judges and Christian
nil er Clerk at said polls
2D W.Ep-That the polls shall be opened
for ballots in the Second W ard at the house Of
IL Boerm. and that II. H. ANDERSEN and David
Higgins act as Judges and G. P. Anderson act
as Clerk at said polls
BID WARD-That the polls shall be opened
for ballots in the Third Ward at the Court
House. and that H. Ramming and Samuel Sad
do,is act as Judges and A. S. Maxwell as Clerk
at said polls
4rH WARD.-That the pools shall be open ell
for ballots in the Fourth Ward at the City
Hall, and that Thss II. Morley AID Ii. b.
Evans act as Judges and L. c. Burwell act as
Clerk at said polls.
5In WARp.-That the polls shall be opened
in the Fifth Ward at the Metropolitan Livery
Stable. and that j. A. LeClaire and Jane 3
O'Brien act as Judges and J. Ii. Haigh. act as
Clerk at SaI polls
6ru WAkp-That the polls shall be opene |
for ballots in the sixth wari at HavIland' .
warehouse. and that Robert Christie and G.
"A. Haviland act .. judges. and Thos Winkless
act clerk at said polls.
Resolved, Fiat at the aforesaid election the
polls in each and every ward. shall be opened
at o'clock A. NJ. and closed ut 6 o'clock Z. ri.
AID Holmes offered the following:
Re.olUel, That from and after this date no
maxe pay be allowed by the city to the Mar
sAHHClerk and Collector.
F@opted.
AID Morley offered the following:
Resolyed, That the City Assessor be and he
il hereby ins:ructe.i to exam inc tie records ia
the county clerks office, to find the meets and
bounds Of all property which there is any
doubt about in tc maps, and other papers 10
his possession, and the came TO be Of no ex-
pense to the city.
Adopted
On motion council adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
From New York.

Nxw ioEK March Z.
BY an arrival from i}arbadoos, We learn ~ I
Il terrible coIf .gration occurred on the -
ut at Bridgetown large portion of th-
business part Of th. town was DESTROYED, n, 4
an immeLse amount of merchandise The i".s
is estimate d at hall a million dollars Among
the warehouses destroyed were those Of Trpu-
bridge 4 Co., Of New Haven.
The National Union party State Comn.itte.
have agreed to hold state Convention at
Troy, April 18th. to select delegates to tn.
Baltimore Convention.
Gen. scott yesterday issued orders for The
movement of 5000 troops from various sta
tions to the frontiers of Texas. They will lea, 9
on March l5th in vessels oirect 10 the mouth
Of The Mississippi. Capt. Palmer takes c; IN
mand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
TELEGR A PHO
xxxvIth Congres...F,rs, Session.
w AsHisoroS, March

NAsHiNofoS, March I.
HousE-Mr. Farnsworth offered a rssolu
ton directing an inquiry into the expedienc,
OF establishing an assay office and branch min,
at Chicago. Referred to Committee op WAY.
and Means.
Mr.. Case asked but failed to receive consen,
TO offer q resolution directing the Committe,
on Rules to inquire into the expediency Of $,
amending the rule, as to rrohbi, the puhlics
/ tion in the official Globe. Of the report Of any
remarks Of any members mads out Of order.
Mr. Thayer, from the Committee on Publ,
Lands reported back Mr. Morrills Agriculture
/ College bill, with recommendation that 1t d,
not pass
! Mr.. Morrill, moved that its considerat b,
/ postponed till the third Tuesday in April.
Mr.. Branch moved that it he referred TO til,
Committee Of the Whole on the Union
MIR. Morrill, said his object was to afford Il
fair discussion.
Mr.. Branch remarked that the Till was
vast Importance. not only to the public proper
ty proposed to be donated. but principal wa.
inv volved He did not desire to see the bill
passed through the House under tie hip aud
spur OF the previous question, or the gag
law He desired to offer amendments, as the
provisions of the bill were grossly unjust to the
old States.
Mr. Morrill, repeated that it was not his pu.
pose to move the previous question but to give
fair opportunity for discussion.
Mr.. Branch said that recent r,oceedirr
show that majority of the House is in aver
of the Homestead bill If this should becom =
a law, where would the lands come from f.,
the building up OF the proposed Apricultura
College in the several States
SRSArE.-Mr Seward presented the petition
Of the citizens of Brooklyn in favor Of IT,,
Homestead bill. He also presented the pei
ton Of 500 ctizeas Of Berks and Bucks coun
ties. Pennsylvania, asking for prot, ction On
coal and iron.
MIR Sumner introduced r, solution introlu-
cling resolution ins'ructing the Committee On
judiciary TO inquire into the expediency OF II
pointing u commissioner to revise and arrangt
in proper for.n the statutes Of the Unit. 1
States. Adopted.
The bill making appropriation. TO carry int
effect the treaties ard stipulations with Jud
ciary of Washington and Oregon Terri,ori,t
was reported from the Committee OF Finance
and passed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
NUMBER l2O.
From Cincinnati.

CI~cISNAr, March T.
Last night Patrick Brian McIiogh cut his
~ifss throat. killing her instantly.
John Miller stabbed Chas Britt in street
.affray, and Britt fell dead in the street
Yesterday morning a woman was found dead
in her bed, corner Of Pearl aud Western Row.
On Sunday daughter of Noah Stratton. on
Montgomery turnpike was burned to death
his morning the hat and cap store Of l.
l'aacs & Co was damaged by IRE to the extent
of q 5oo.
Election News.
PLArrsBuRG, n Y March1
c! n.on county has undoubtedly gone Repub-
lean.
From Portland.
PORTLAND, Me. March I.
There areyet no sigfs Of the X NJ. Steam.
slip Nova Scotia
Telegraph Wire LAID Under the Misc.
issippi.
CLINTON, Iowa. March =.
The cable connecting the Iowa Tel. gra, h
lines in Iowa with those East Of the M.sis.ip.
~. was successfully laid to-day.
Virginia against DisuniOn.
RICHMOND Va. March 6.
The Senate to day rejected the majority re
Port fayorng a Southern Convention, and
agreed to the minority report adverse 10 the
Convention. The House has not yet acted.
Election.
ALrx ,NpRiA, Va March 6
The entire administration ticket was elected
ut The local election.
The First steamer to Albany.
NEw IoSk. March G.
The Isaac Newton left toni ght for Albany
The frs. boat of the season.
Sale Of the IIungarian's Goods.
PORTLAND March g
The goods saved from the Hungarian and
the wreck are To be sold st Birrlns ston, on the
lith ot March
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
The Late Elections in New York.

BuFFALo March T.
The charter elections were pretty generally
observed throughout the State yesterday At
Rochester the Republicans elected their May or
by $50 majority aud majority Of the Common
Council; at Auburn a Republican Mayor and
the entire Republican ticket were 4lec.ed by
about 400 majority at Troy the Democrats
elected their candidate for Mayor AMI have a
majority in the Council; at Utica the Keprh-
lican Mayor i. elected BY 50 majority, the
Der ocrais elect the rest Of the city ticket at
Geneva the Democrats elect al but 3 of their
ticket by $50 majority.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
las. Il. I.TN0bT.EY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, DAVENPORT, IOWA
~ Office tho same heretofore Occupied by Cook
Lindlcy l. Clark.
In view Of aconnection with the business here
after, wv. T. CLARK, Esq, will continue in the
Office with mo, aud devote his time and attention
to the practice Of the law. Special attention will
continue to so devoted to the Collection Depart
mcnt, ~ vol az to Investments and tho negotia
tion of loans, &c. jan 2-3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

C.erk be and are hereby instructed to pay over
all monies in their possession 10 the City
Treasurer Immediately, AMI that the City Mar
shal proceed forth with to collect the taxes now
due a. FAST - Iossibls.
Adopted.
City Sections report received and filed. The
number of burisls for the past moath are II.
The Marshal leports:
Amount paid city Treasurer in the month
Of February on the city tax for year
Paid on delinquent tax list 1883. ! ,404 OF
advertising delinquent list...... 326 80
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

Tux EXCELSIOR FEsrIvAL.-Wc have
concluded not TO give any report Of the Excel.
sior Fsstival this morning. but will pos,pone
it until! tomorrow. when q full report will be
at the supper last evening, and we believe
without an exception they all enjoyed them
salyes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

New FIRM.-Wc neglected ycster-
day calling attention to the card Of Messrs.
Strauss d Billsteine. These gentlemen have
bought out Mr.. Isaac Mas, and become sue
cessors to him in the clothing business. which
they will continue al the old stand on Second
street, opposite lie Claire Block. We bespeak
for them full share Of public patronage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

DENTIST, SUCCESSOR TO DIR. ClIAS.
- GooDRIcH, would invite your attention to his
great reduction in prices of Dentistry, and would
invite all persons needing his services to call and
examine work aud prices, ut his Rooms, next door
to Shepherds Ambrotype Gallery, No. 81 Brady
street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
n. B. Teeth extracted all hours Of the day
and night and all operations warranted. novs tt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

81. DUNN, OF THE LATE FIRM OF DON
~ nell Damn would inform the public that
he has again resumed the business Of HOUSE
PAINTING, in oil its branches, in connection with
Paper Hanging, Whitening and Wall Coloring.
His practical experience warrants him Offering
satisfa tion both in price and quality of work.
SHOP- No. %, East ID, bc,'n Brady 4 Perry sts.
marc DIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

REMcv I've understand that
Messrs Dawson 4 TRUR design moving their
law Office fron Orr's building to one of,he.. fine
Offices in Metropolitan block. We think orr
friends have shown most excellent taste 10 this
selection
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, March Z.
The election in Chicago yesterday resulted
in the election Of john Wentworth for Ma or
ana the balance OF the Republican ticket by
1850 msjority. The vote was the largest ever
poIed in this city. The Council stands IL
Republicans and Democrats.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
NOTICE FOR LETTING
THE
Poor zo1So Farm

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT SEAL
y ed 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.
lsT.-The lowest sum for which they will board
each pauper per week the county furnishing the
Farm. consisting Of 1876 acres OF land, all under
cultivation, with the buildings thereon ono
horse, yoke Of oxen, cows, wagon and farming
UTENSILS now belonging to teh county, on sa,H ,,
Farm. The Steward to furnish and prepare al,
food fuel, lights, etc., and to do all Washing anu
perform all other labor necessary ior P,oPeIy
taking care Of the pauPers and :" furnish ieso
and take care OF the cattle, and other properly oe
longing to the county. -,
intend tho Farm, cook, wash and take proper care
Of the paupers Tor one year; the county furnish
IN, a,I sunple.-proyisions, fael, lights and labor
nsce.sarv 20 carry on on said Farm. Bids will DC
,cce;ved for either one both II the above meth
ods af letting said Farm and the county Judge
reserves the right To select which mcthsd he will
adopt ,,vrrpu.r
mchs-d4w2wl County Judge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

SOMETHING NrCE.-Peter Muelhoeffer
has some of the best brands of cigars to be
found in town, at his place on Second street. q
few doors east Brady. north side. A gen
uine article Of Punch, Victoria, and other
brands
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08

OrR Pubic SCHoOLs.-Messrs. Ed
trs: The Autocrat Of our Public Schools has
issued another manifesto. to the eifec. that all
scholars who are not in schoo. at btll ringing,
shall be shut out and deprived of their school
ing for the session. The result is that for two
days past our streets have been full CT boys
and girls, playing (away the time that they
should have been in school, and parents are
Obliged to see their children forced to learn
lessons in the streets, that will not be Of much
benefit. This rule is arbitrary; no matter what
may be TIE reason Of a childs delay Of one or
five minutes, they and their parents must suf-
fer the loss Of schooling, and by this system
have their children forced into the street
This order of the principal is about as sen
sible as one he put in force during the severe
weather of the past Winter, that of sending
children home for excuse for being late
The cruelty thus practiced raised such storm
that he was obliged to allow it TO fall into dis
use.
Neither OF these modes will romedy the
evil. and will only lead boys on our fine Spring
days to be late on purpose. The main ditfical-
ty is the shortness Of time allowed at noon -
Two hours is little enough for both scholar and
teacher Elany of former having during that
time, TO 90 mile or more, and back to school.
The days are long enough to allow this. and
then we might expect more punctuality.
The reply to the complaint of too little time
f.. IL -. .l;.k h~, hso
bring your dinners; but those doing 50 have
no more certainty Of finding their dinners safe
at noon than they have Of their clothing. both
frequently turning up missing. and no person
accountable.
Our good citizens have become so accustom-
ed to being taxed, that the Autocrat may,
without fear, order the Directors to raise
tax to provide for the safe keeping of these
things.
Aswe are about to elect officers for the
coming year, would it not Re WILL to make q
change and put in men who can think and act
for themselves, and not submit to q dictator
ship from thoseIw they employi The writer
has NO fault to find with the Superintendent.
as good teacher. or q good man, knowing
that he 10 both. and also knows that like other
men. he has his faults, the most fatal for the
good Of our public schools being. his obs,inacy
in carrying out whatever plan his selfsstesm
originates. With a board that would keep
him in his place, our schools would 40 well-
1t is to be hoped that as the scholars we're de-
prived of a holiday on the 22d Of February.
"Wsshington's natal day" that they will be
allowed one on election day that they may
| carry out the instructions given them, to in
Ausnce their fathers to vote for the board. and
also. with the male teachers, peddle tickets for
the board and dsnouncs those opposed to them
- Jseuits.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
a.aNDs AND MONEY.

THE SUBSCRIBER Is PREPARED TO LOAN
money on long time at less than the market rates
and to dispose Of several farms at such prices as
will clear the mortgages upon them. borrowers,
and those looking Tor farms would do we'll to call
on him, at No. l, Nichols Block, 5. w. corner Of
OF Second and Brady streets, I'd story.
WM HENRY DARLINGTON.
uoyl6-6mfp
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-08
TIL HE CITY.

Coop ENOUGH.-We have noticed
lately quite . number Of Seed Sewers going
out into the country. We should judge those
who have agricultural implements for sale are
doing "land Office business just now.