davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

Common sense rules the msss Of the people,
whatever misnamed and misanthrope philoso-
piers may say to the contrary. Show them good
hing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and
they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial
patronage. The masses have already ratified the
Judgment Of physician, concerning the virtues
Of hOSTETTER'S BiTTERS, as may be seen in
the immense quantities Of this medicine that arc
annually sold in every section Of the land. 1t is
now recognised - greatly superior 70 oil other
remedies yet devised for diseases Of the digestive
organs, such - dianh~s, dyssOtsry, dyspepsia,
and for the various fevsrs that arise from dsangs-
mont Of those portions Of the system. Hoststtsr's
name is rapidly becoming household word from
Maine to Texas, from the shores Of the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Try the article and bs satisfied.
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally, every.
where.
II See advertisement in another column.
jul5-dkwlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

During the five FIRST years here COM
pared, there we're three in which the cx
ports of the country exceeded the i'm
potts, the aggregate excess of these
periods be ng SOS, TO-, 900; whilst there
we're two years in which the Imports ex-
ceeded the exports 10 the extent togeth-
er of S29, 900, giving for the five
Yeas balance in favor of experts
amounting to $35, 1854. 900. During the
last five years the balance OF trade has
invariably shown an excess Of exports,
which has increased from $685. 900
i" 1866 to So, O3 900 10 57-S, and
$38 $40, 900 il $4,000. Comparing
the total exports ard imports for the last
five years, we find balance of 81 80, 7OO,-
600 IN favor Of our exports, which is
more than the like excess for the five
preceding years by $96, $4,000. Taking
then, an average Of the last ten years,
we fad that oul exports average an an
nual excess over our impcrts amount ng
t. 1855, 400 j; whist an average OF
tho last five years gives an annual bal
ance in favor Of exports amounting to
$26, 54O,O 900. These facts speak tavOra-
bly, rs 10 the prospects Of our commerce
and are calculated to re-sssure those
who manifest 90 much nervousness about
excessive importstions and adverse bal
ances Of trade. So long as our inward
and outward trade maintain this relation
to each other, We are on the highway to
national wealth and powerful S. Econ
omsist.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

IG.feeA staeee Coooeseo-1oSo-o0.
IbssW 1b,ngs1p psPssf fare eot Nth
state pent Of d result 81 oat national
coumssce for H. fiscal yesf ending
June 9oth, l81O. Last .r - per
iod OF Extraordinary bus ness activity,
and it was doubled by maoy whether
We should be sble to equat III returns !"
1860. That, However, ~e have accom-
plisbed, and far more, both the exports
and imports of the country being large
" in advance Of 1859. The following is
{ comparative statement Of the inPor''
of the United States for the last ten
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

Thus it appears that the imports Of
the Country for $4,000 exceed lhOse OF
all former years. The excess over 1861
is only $9O7. 900, that beng . period OF
extraordinary importstious; whilst, as
compared with 1850, the increase
amounts to $685., 900. This large i'm
por,at,on, however, is more than coun-
le. balanced by an unprecedented export.
The ststem' mt suhjoined gives the to q.
exports OF the United States to foreign
countries during the last ten fiscal year,
with the amount OF increase IN l859-6O
over each wear ?:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
a q - ID II M y
-OH The
IN NACUkATE GONCEPTlON.
-POR-
YOUNG LADH12
DAVENi ORT, IOWA.
CONDUCTED by The sjstrSs Of Charity
-OP The
DleSSs UirgiAe.

vNHIS INSTITUTION Is MOST BEAUTIFUL
ly situated about one mile from Davenport,
and commanded view Of scenery unsurpassed Tor
richness and variety.
unceasing care and vigilance will be exercised
to promote the moral and intellectual IN move
ment OF the pupils, and in sickness the necessities
81 the sun rer will be administered 10 with tho
fondness Of parent.
The course Of education comprises Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing. Arithmetic. Gr.mmar.
Ll"cution, topography (ancient and modern, His
tory sacred and piofane,) Algebra Book 4 ep-
ING, Astronomy. with the use OF the Globes, N.Y.
thoiogy, Rhetoric, Chemistry, Natural FhiIoso-
Phy, Histology, Botany, the French and German
Langua- es, Music on the Piano, Guitar. Il o. Draw-
ing IN Crayon, Monochromat,c and Polychromotio :;
also Gr> and Oriental Painting, AID l.ao' icai
instruction IN Needle-work, both plain and Orna-
mental
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

When the Devil denounces crime, II
VII then be time for The Gazette to talk
sbout .politicoi s'oindli"y." The most
glarng piece OF audscious viIlaing VIII CD
has yet met our eyes dnring til $ cam
pa,cn is the statement made by the "a
ge,te fex days ago, that Mr.. Douglas
in his speech at Harrisburg advocated
Protective Tariff other than for rerenue.
W. branded the statement as false, and
We now give the proof. What Mr..
Douglas did say and all he cid sayin re-
card to . Tariff was as follows:
.Penn.vIvsnia has . deep interest in this
revenue QUESTION. She dso1ses oil that protec
lion to American Ind watch can be fur
ni.hsd by a reses.lD tsvif. The Democratic
party IL pledged to'rsise revenue ty tariff
cuff c,snt to defr~y the expenses OF an econom-
zeal administration Of the Government. and ~
that cay furnish such protection to American
industry as . repemne tariff may afford
Voices, "that is what We want. "si d applause
But still yOu cen never obtain sctioD On th's
euhject until you drive the negro QUESTION ont
Of Congress. 90 they will have . little time to
devote to the affairs Of white men. Three
| cheers for DongAs.
How dare the Gazette, even with ITS
cool impudence, talk about "potiticdl
s,cindlng'' and misrepresentation! The
Gazette must have kaown when it pub
lished what it called the photographic re-
port" that it was publishing agross mis-
representation and a mean imposition.
And when that journal stated this report
was sent by the friends OF MIR. Dougla as all
over the country, it was guilty OF man.
ufacturing wilful and malicious false-
hood, in order to give an appearance Of
truth to "repost" prepared BY the
Black Republican managers.
Such vile and dasts,dly conduct on
the part Of Republican orators and press
es must meet with just punishment
from an indignant people. The Guzette
charged that Mr.. Douglas was an oppo-
nent Of the principle Of Free Home
steads;, WE PROVED that the charge was
arhoUy false. The Gazette asserted that
HamIin was an advocate Of that princi.
Pile; WE PROVED the assertion to be en-
Hrely untounded md untrue. The Ga
zeth stated that Mr.. Douglas in speech
at Harrisburg advocated Protective
Tariff other than for revenue; WE NOW
PROVE that statement to be Uiildinous
he. II certainly requires more brass,
more impudence and more audaclty than
we have hithc,t, thought ii possible one
man, or even large collection Of nd
viduAls could possess to talk OF 'spoliticdl
sacindliny" or "utter shamelessness." in
the face of the above record OF the Ga
zette.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
Coaait u Whislka.

4 The ioliowi4 I" (unrFto bisk."
T. I'D to Ave seo n,tSo b an r-
- ~ the lyves Nee imejslly eSfe Y gin
Z NIP the labof iotV fpsrs< viii ocnss-
hu"aIl victim his ips With the came"
Having been produced under these cir
cumstances, we cannot but regard the
"po'ne' sitb special interest
Whiski AL hale from sriyist boyho1d,
hsv ardently adayrsd hi Qualities.
ThoWst cloathed mi mind with strength-m
nose in richest dyea,
Hale! Whiski !hsis I Hale potent ssa Of Rye !.
Wien wus grows vus, and bed grone baddsr,
When trubbIus Wsivs scsoss III bussum roll,
A nip office expsads n SAsUnhso eUle,
A. Wind frou boys mouth sxpaad abloAdss.f
Wster 10 good, n man Of senss denise H.;
Serch throo old Nschsr. and you vill not meet
An astikel % 1s fur wsehin feet
But - beverdge, faw there ! despise it
Nj stummick terms and for relies Al
To the ekstract Of corn-to thee Red Eye.
*Aludin TO the pleseut fkshun that whisti is
maid Nv rye which it il not By no msnss - the
contrary NV korn.
IA butiful smile, appsopsysly ebozen to sho
how the elickser Nv HE will cor . man to spread
hi1self.
The liaer~li,y Nv this ,entimsnt il noble, It i.
grand While asscrin the sui erioriti Of his fsveS-
ite beveudge. he 10 within to sliow that sum u-e
kin be maiduv uthcr likwias. Sech noble-mind-
edness is ref-eshin.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

An EDIToR's EXCUSE FOR NOT SrRv.
ING AS A JURoR. Oliver lehman
the editor Of the New Yo,k National
Anti SIaUery Standard, having been
summoned as juror in the Supreme
Court Of New York, presented the fol
lowing reason tor being excused from
service, endorsed on the back of the
summons
1.-THE within named party asks to be excused
from the service to which 10 10 hersin sum-
moDsd, ON the ground shst be j. held BY pub
Ne opinion to be crazy. foras@uch - hs 70 edi.
Tor Of the National Asti-s lasery Stsad I'D. .
rapes whieh advoeates the Immediate sbOlitton
q sltvGsy, ana the dissolution { the Ameri.
60 Vsaoa. - covenant With death and -
oarsstaIk viii bell. Ouyn Jsqloe1
! 1spk q. 1850"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

A MONTREAL schoolmaster, somewhat
of an enthusiast in the science Of geol.
ooy, has recently made good hit, BY
winch he pockets the sum Of $500, 600.
lie tcok . lease on the track Of land
near Acton, on the Grand Trunk Rail
road, op'n which little copper ore bad
osen Picsed up y . farmer Who owned
~ Setting to work, he soon developed
maes'essst nsse, which has just been
so'o aas go 100, - NhiuA hossodises
1eO0, 600.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

IT Is eminently proper that the Ga
sefte in order to sustain its IRRESPONSIBLE
doctrines Of resistance to the lava of
the country, should resort TO . traitor
5or argumenss in favor Of treason.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

COLUMBIA's WELCOM< 10 THE PRINCE
Prince >" To greet the Goddess Lib
er'y come"
Columbia" Welcome, sweet Prince
then make your self to ham,"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
J. Y. JOBNTON

9. =. LETT. ~ JOHNTON
CHICAGO IRON WORKS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1s48.
Nos. 81 to 02 Franklin 81. Chicago. III
LETT r. JOHNSTON, Projectors.
MANUFACTURES OF ALL KINDS OF
.vl Ornamental Raj inps and Versndahs, Bank
Vaults, Iron Doors, Shutters, Grsting, Sash, Or
nsmen'al Castings, and all other kinds of
from Work for BMildiNgs.
apr5-ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

WHAT was the object of the Gozette's
long Abolition article 90 Slavery, as it
exists in Missouri! OF course the Ga
zette constantly asserts that the Black
Republican patty have no intention Of
interfering With slavery in the States
1t is tho "suna of all uillainies," so says
the Gazette. A "F,ve-headed Barbarism"
sh'ieks Sumner, aud echoes the Ga
zette. Yet the Black Republicans do
not intend to interfere With it where it
exists. Out on such deception There
is some honesty, if it be the honesty of
insanity, in boldly proclaim.ng q war
upon the domestic institutions of one
portion of the States of this Ubion.
But it is the da>tardly cowardice of the
assassin, who, while protesting friend
ship, that he may dsarm resistance,
ssats to the heart, which procIaims mo
interference with slavery where it ex-
lists, and yet continually appeals to the
passions and prejud'ces of one section
OF the country against the other. The
whole article in the Gazette on "Slavery
as 1t exists in Missouri" was but stale
and milk aud water diIuton of the
chapter Of horrors which forms the
basis of Summers, Wade's and Gid.
ding's TRADE.
How much longer ill it be necessa-
ry tor Black Republican orators and
presses to proclaim their hatred towards
the South, before the conservative mass
es will be convinced OF the reasonable
designs OF the leaders of the REPUBLICAN
party:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
Face the Music

The editor of the Louisville Democrat
has friend of an adventurous turn
who proposes the following wagers to
any Breckin.idge man who believes
that Mr.. Is. will be elected, or that he is
stronger than MIR. Douglas, viz:
500 that DongLs beats Brvckin.idge, in the
popular vote Of the linton, 300 600
sioo u'at douglas beats Brechinridge in the
popular vote the Union. 200. 900,
$780, that Douglas beats Breckenridge, in tie
popular vote of the Ution, 800. 900.
500 that Douglas beats breckenridge, in the
pOpuiar vote Of the Union, 35uUOO.
300 that Douglas beats Breckenridge, in the
popular vote Of the Union, 100000.
All 70 be taken together
1900 that Douglas carries Illinois.
care authorized to make the above prom.
osat'on, open TO either section Of Disunionism
Tome up 70 the mark. Apply at the Louisville
Democrat flee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

"fooS0sp year, - "
Larsss svsse charged u the rate Of 81 AZ "a,
eArh .as 4 sal square, ''' 'o'
o. one half square, tvo-thira. or ~
rates; " '"' soovs
Business Cards not to exceed lines. SO 90 -,
foI each change IN additional charge o, % cent.
per square will be made
:. large sats charged doubls the zane dimensiena
.cssy adsertisiDg contracts will be under.AorA
vsVy suietiy to the immediate bus;nes. ~ ~.
- s.sea, ana al other advertisements sent In bv
s"e su'eruser VIII be charged extra.
=. ,e!ens not acoOmpa MED With in.arue.
eordingly. anu charged &C.
Editorial aotices charged fsr At .h.r,. ~, e
Genus per line, or eight words, and spec;.i nos...
- ~ cents per line, OF 50 cents . line rer rrrh
All notices Tor religious and benevolent n.,.
poses OF .ny kind whatsoever, If ordinary length.
except single ennouf CO ems Of marriages and
destas. charged % cents per in,ertion.
Advertisements from abroad NUT bc paid for
snsar.aNy IN sdrsnce, unless from approved
Contracts for yearly advertising tsrmip.b. At
INC opon OF sdvertis ess, they paying an advance.
"ons u e per cent. on the contract price.
!. Aovensemcnts inserted next to reading matter
% Per cent. advance on the above rates, and kent
on l. tor I'd pages Is Per cent advance on 70. uisr
rates. y" 'eAs's'
advance. 'f~'S' o' ~
Advertisements inserted In weekly On re..o...
RICHARDSON. WEST / co.
SANDERS + BRO.
b. LlSCHER AGO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
EXPORTS Prom The UNITED STATES.
Total exports.... 400,x67, 46l

Total exports.... 4OO,x61 ,A6l 356,So9, 426
1t will oe observed that, Of the 43 l-2
millions increase over the exports OF
1859, thirty millions il contributed by
cotton alone, whilst the excess in tread
tufts is $780, 900, meats - 100000,
and manufactures %, 100000. The gold
export has been almost equal to that OF
the previous year, whilst IN the ship
men,s Of foreign goods and foreign gold
there has been an increase OF over
$6,OOO,OOO.
Comparing the exports Of the country
with 'ts imports for the past year, we
have the following result:
Exports &c.,. $500. 167, 900
Imports 1859 So. 36l ,797, 900
Excess Of exports. .............. ss,37o,0OO
A compa' ison OF the exports ami i'm
ports of the United States for the last
ten Yeas will show that the gradualten-
dency during that period has been to-
wards growing preponderance OF the
former. The statement following shows
what has been the position of the BAL
ance of American commerce since 1850
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
The Lest Man.

We guess our lost foreman, S. II.
Brady ,is"'t as much crazy as We though,
him. We don't believe that his disap-
pearance was "mi. terious," or produced
oy Temporary insanity" except the
kind hat ~tH cted Huntington, Schuy-
Ter and Bresln. In fact, this Office has
CONVICTION that he is consummate
rascal and thief. 1--WE hope We shall
be uudersto"d) DEVELOPMENTS have
come 10 light since bis departure ter
days ago, which shcw that he got i"
debt to everybody who would trus,
him he borrowed money Of all his &C
quai"tances on account of "press,ng
ne d." and he imposed upon the pro-
verbal kindness OF pr nters, no always
help brother in want. In this way he
borrowed over 800 about this Uffic.
alone, all Of which ~e believe he Intend.
I'd to steal from the beginning. We
have an sffectionate rec ,ilec,i Of
small portion Of that 500. We don't
want 10 wish the man any harm, but
really would take pleasure IN reporting
his next mr. e'ing with the Leader boys.
The Leavenwor,h (Kansas) Disp"tch
10 connection with the dispatch that
vas sent from this place, adds;
I'VE are slightly acquainted with the
aforesaid Brady, aud might be induced
10 believe the abovr,w were we not aware
Of his having performed this "disap-
peArance" tick twice before. 1t is an
old game of HE, as numerous individuals
in New York, Wisconsin and o,he,
States will testify. We appreheud be
will turn up somewhere else, shortly,
alive and WELL"
The Press may pass him round.-
Cleveland Leader, 2lst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
Appointments Of J. NJ. COrse, ESQ,
DsAoCKArIc CANDIDATE PoR rHw OFFICE OF arc.
RETARY OF STATE

Bloomfield, Davis co, Friday / Satday Oct. S / g
Ouunws. apollo CO, Monday. .... g.
Fairfield, Jefferson CO, Tuesday. 9
NJ. Pleasant, Henry Co, Wednesdays. 10
burlington, Desmoines co, Thursday,.... II
Wapello, Louisa co, Friday, ....... IL
Washington. Washington co, Saturday, IL
Muscatine, Muscatine co. Monday. ." IS
DAVENPORT, Scott CO, Tuesday,.... l6
Iowa City. Johnson CO, Wednesday,..... IL
Cellar Rapids, Linn co, Thursday. Is
Tiptoo. Cedar co, Friday. ~
Dewitt, Clinton co, Saturday. 20
Lyons, do Monday %
Maquokesa, jackson co, Tuesday, ..." %
Duoueue, Dubuque co, Thursday,... rs
Delhi, Delawa are co, Friday Dc
Independence, Buchanan co, Saturday. q
CEDAR Falls, blackhawk Co, Monday %
y lnton, Benton CO, Tuesday, .......... 30
Io'eda, Tama co, Wednesday, a.
Marshalltown, Marshal Co, Thursday. Nov
Newton, Jasper 60, Friday
Oskaloosa, Mahaska co, SATURDAY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

THE Iowa MEssENGEn.-TLi il tho
name OF new paper just started in
Mnscatine in the Bell Everett cause, by
5. {. Dunn. Esq. The Messenger is
a neatly printed seven column sheet and
goes strong for the election Of Bell and
Everett as the only means by which the
Union can be held together. We have
our doubts as to whether those candi
dates will receive majority of the cleo
toral votes, yet it is very difficult to de-
term'ne before hand what wonders the
!Ne''enger will work in the campaign.
We wish Mr.. Dunn success with his
Union.saving machine.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

INFORMATION WANTED.-Wouldn'
it be well, just for the sake of little va.
ration, for the Republican prints to
cease their indecent personal abuse Of
Judge Douglas and say a word or two
for Lincoln FJr instance response
to the following questions, which we
published before, would relieve reas-
enable curiosity if not prove Of public
interest:
lat has Abraham Lincoln doue?
nat puolic services has Le performed?
what in' 'o'taBt act did h 40 " hile H.. u a
in Congress!
"hat lmi'.rtant act did he .io when a ,ns,,
Der o. the Illinois l.. sstureY
what eVldeLce has he given that he Ia cana.
BILE Of filling the office Of Pre- dent ~ IN.
United S,atesg
Come MIR. Gazette, let us hear 80 no.
thing from You. lie, us hear all about il,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28

Tue discussions will be governed BY the same
fu''s which prevailed in the joint discussion be-
tween the same gentlemen in their Canvass of last
fai!. One speaks an hour the other follows in an
Nor and nalf, aud the frst closes the debate in
hAh az hour, and they alternate in the opening
0rcech
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
80 IN j q C ID a N


"7Iose beautiful Photographic asd Amirotypes
taken ~ Aorse oser tie State Bank, Aass no eq.sl
in ta;s section Of The country. They are tree to
life asd il peiss Of tore ssd Asisa very s,psvsos.
coil sp, asd look orer Iii spsci~eas. "-DxnoosAr
AND NBws.
IN SUPPORT OF TIE ABOVE, I WILL
i give
TWEvTY.FlVE DOLLARS
ries OF pictures equal 70 those taken b -.
will also give like sum to any one who will pro-
dsce the ssme number. OF eqaal merit. 70 those
taken BY mo, and on exhibition ss Ggbsss's Gal
lery. ~ specimens Of his work.
sug7i-dtf L. n. MORSE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
TERMS

kISSSWO
Board and Tuition, including Bed and
:, bedding, per annum, $1,000
For e~ch Ut the Foreign Languages, per
quarter, 5000
Music on Pisao, with use Of instlunsnt,
por quarter, 400
psr quarter, 1900
Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and On Velvet, per quarter, SOC
~, ps;r Drawing, per quarter, 80
Embroidery, Z" 800
Astronomy, with use Of the Globes, per
quarter, 500
Rhetoric Philosophy, Chemistry, Physol-
Ogy and bot ny, per quarter, ........... 800
Flowering work in Wax, o. Leather, each
per quarter, 900
Washing, per quarter, 500
Medicines and Medical Attendance will Be an
extra charge.
Payments must be made half yearly in advance
and
FROM raIs .uLs rHsaE WILL 81 No DEVIATION.
- Yeung Ladies' Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy, but ~ order 10 nec-
essary, they will BE- required to observe tho osdi
nary regulations Of external worship.
Persons residing 1t distance are required to
have . responsible agent IL the city Of davenport.
Ne reduction will be made in case VI pupil. being
Withdrawn before the expiration Of the quarter,
excepting BY piotYarted sickness. One months
notice Of the removal Of each young Lady 10 re-
quested.
The corTsspotdsscs Of the pupils is subject 70
inspection.
For the present year NO Uniform will Be- re-
quired.
Each pupil Be rsqsirsd to provide himself with
fursished work-box, six Towels, six Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Knife
and Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon, snd TumLler.
There will b : Sessions OF months each in tho
scholastic year, commenciLg on the 1rst Monday
in Sspssobss, and ending on the second day Of
July. with one week allowed for vacation. at
Oh ristnas
Psrents ca see their children on Thursdays, in
the aitern.on and no visitors but those authorized
By the parents, Or guardians, will be allowed to
see the yesng ladies. The parents who reside il
Davenport can ks theiI children homo on the
6rst saturday Il each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached 70 the Academy 10 Day school fos
those in the neighborhood who wish to avail
tn smselves Ut it.
Letters TO b addressed to
SIsrsR MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy Of the Immaculate Conception,
Davsnport, Iowa. A-H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
safe Democratic Elk. Committee.

Stsnuels aud Vandever in the Field.
Tho Democratic and Republican candidates for
congress ~ this district have agreed 70 tho fol-
lowing appointments for speaking. Let the people
tutB, ut AID hear them.
The discussions will commence at TWO O CLOCK
ninAsx
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-28
Maine Election.

Name EscCssvos -
The Denocrsey Of Ma1D de
glorios.ly, and triumphe e in defeat.
The oGicial ve.~aeas y Re-
publican losses sp1 Democratic
gains. -
A glance hs following figures
shows howt banfally the Democracy
there have done their duty.
We recommend these figures to the
consideration Of the Gazette:
REPUBLICAN Loss.
Repsbliesn majority in 'se,..........!SeSs
'oO,.... ...l6,jJ4
REPUBLICAN Loss, ...........S,7xo
DBnOCRATIC GAIN.
Republican vote In '60,........... 6S.soa
gain ONLY. ...z,SOo
Democratic vote in '6O.... .5l,Sll
'56,............3S,Oeo
DEMOCKATIC GAlN,...... ...l25 3I
Excess over Republican gain, 1926