davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
vINRU USTEE'S SALE.-WHEREAs. on the 9th
l day Of August A. y. 1857, james Kean and

sINRU5TEE'S SALE.-W WHEREAS. on the 9th
/ day Of August, A. y. 1857, james kean and
Margaret kean executed unto Almet skeel, MS
Trustee, a certain Deed Of Tru.t, conveying to
said Trustee the land in Scott county, Iowa, d.
scrbed as follows, to wit East half Of Lot No.
twelve i2), in Block No. one ~ in Green's Ad
dition to the town (now city Of Davenport, and
all buildings and improvements thereon; which
said conveyance was made by the said Ja ames kean
and Margaret kean for the purpose Of securing
the payment OF two certain promi ssory notes, and
the interest thereon, signed by said James kean,
dated the 9th day Of August, A. ID. 1851. and
payable as follows, TO wit One for the SUN Of
thirty seven 60-lO0 dollars the other for the sum
Of three hundred and thirty-seven so 100 dollars
the first payable in six months, the second in
twelve months frsm date.
And now, said promissory notes having become
due and payable, and the said James can having
failed topay the same, with the exception Of fi-
teen dollars upon the first Of said notes, Almet
Skeel, Trustee as aforesaid, d" hereby give this
public notice that by virtue OF the power which is
in me vested by said deed Of Trust. will, on Sat
day, the 2sth day Of May, A. d. 1860, at the hour
Of two o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
Court House door in the city of Davenport, expose
and offer for sale, at public auction, the parcel of
land above described, or so much thereof rs shall
be necessary satisfy and pay the amount Of said
notes. with the interest thereon to the day Of SALE
together with all the costs and expenses attending
said sale costs Of this notice. and Trustees fees
Dated the both day Of April, A. d. 1860.
ALMET SKEEL,
apr30-dts. Trustees
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
NUMBER 1856.

unit. being loss Of two Dough-. vote.
The vote VS. then announced. ss fol,o~..
yeas 242. nays Al, so the platforms v ere all re-.
ferred back to the Committee without instruc.
tions.
motion next came up, to instruct the Com
mittee to report at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. PHILIPPE of Pennsylvania moved to adjourn
to 4 O'Clock.
The Convention adjourned to 4 clock.
AFTERNOON sEssroN
The Convention re e-assembled at 4PA.
The Committee on Platform said they would
not be ready to report until hslfpast five.
Mr.. A7ery, Of North Carolina. reported from
the majority Of the Committee and in doing 90
urged upon the delegates Of the Northern
States To recollect that the slaves Who now
grow cotton in Alabams, Mississippi aud Geor.
gia are the children Of slaves who we're for
merly slaves in their own States
The report Of the majority is o combination
OF Dayard OF Del, Cochrsue, OF N. Y, and
Bgler OF Pa.
mr.. S'muels, of lows. presented it, declaring
tnat whether Congress or the Territorial Leg
's'ature nave the power to invervene. depen 10
upon the decision they pledge the Democratic
Party to sustain and abide by. He proc eded
at som6 length to address Southern members
appealing TO them not to persist In demanding
an abstraction that will drive one-half OF the
Democratic party Of the North into the arm. Of
the Black Republicans His speech was free
from all bittern, and the most marked inter.
est manifested. When Mr.. Samuels had con.
cuded, Mr.. Butler. Of Mass presented another
minority report signed by Illinois, Minnesota,
Massachusetts, and Indiana, consisting Of the
Cincinnati platform. pure and simple, which he
offered as substitute for both
MIR. Burrows. Of Arkansas, followed in q
speech on the South side OF the question, com.
mencpg ut 90 minutes to eight o'clock He
maintained that the South had upheld the
Democratic party from the beginning Of the
Government to the present day; that the
South bad been foremost in fighting the battles
OF the country, and that in fact the Democratic
party owes everything to the South. His re.
marks We're Of the most violent character and
amid tho impatience to come to vote the
noise aud confusion, clapping and stamping
vas so great that he could scarcely be heard.
He did not care whether the Black Republi-
cans whipped them or they whipped the Black
Republicans, Of the two he cOnsi cred the
Black Republicans as the most open aud man
ly foes Of the South as to Douglas he would
not support him. even ii he was nominated !;
he considered him as great an enemy to the
South IA the traitor Seward was
Mr.. jackson, of Georgia, moved an adjourn
ment
Ohio demanded that the vote on adjourn
men' be taken bv States, which was ayes 2T
nays 200. The Douglas men voted against the
adjournment and the opposition Of Douglas in
| favor Of it.
Here, owing to trouble on the wires south
Of +" ashingtou. we had to close the repor,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

testants, in order that no favor should be
shown any one, selected men for judges who
lived outside Of the township = nor did they 90
upon the ground until after the blowing wal
completed. The Judges we're William Rigg
John Lambert aad Chas Murray.
The JUICES after careful inspection, much
OF the blowing being nearly equal. awarded
the prizes as follows Senior ciass-lst prize
ADoLrH HOLLAND; I'd prize WV. GRIEvE; Sd
prize HuGH McNAUGHr.
Junior class-lst prize WILLIAM X. RoBERrsoH
I'd prize, WILLIAM NEIL; 81 prize JOHN QUINN.
When tho plowing was over and while the
Judges were examining the ploving, the
plowmen with over one hundred spectators
partook bounteous dinner served up in the
most hospitable manner by Mr.. Robertson.
We congratulate the fortunate onss-and al
so every one connected with the affair upon
their signal success. May they have many
more of the same sort, and may We be there
to see
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
DAVENPORT IOWA. MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 80, 1860

him, from the repeated stopping OF blood. and
Heenans hand also bee me much swollen from
the repeated use he had made Of it,
Thirty y-fourth round, Sayers hit out rapidly
giving it to Heenan both on the nose and
mouth, Heenan however followed Sayers up,
and sent him to the ground.
Thirty fifth round, The two soon closed, and
Sayers getting hold Of Heenan by the neck,
bit him severely above the lett eye.
Thirty sixth round, The two closed Sayers
was thrown.
Thirty-seventh round. Heenan gave Sayers
one in the mouth, the latter falling.
| Thirty eighth round, Sayars closed and fell,
| Heenan gave him one on the head when he had
almost reached the ground. it being . question
OF foul but was not persevered in, being con.
sidered an accident.
Fortieth round, Heenan got his arm round
Sayer's neck, and to all appearances was
strangling him. Cries Of Let him 60, let him
60, was raised. Heenan, however, stuck to
his hold, and the ring was broken into and tn e
greatest confusion prevailed.
| The umpire was carried away in the throng,
and the fight was prematurely brought to q
close, neither having been declared the winner.
| Contest lasted two hours and eight minutes.
LONDON. Wednesday eve, lsth-Tnere is a
rumor that the men will fight again. but moth
| ing authentic.
INDIA OFFICE, 17.-The following telegram
| without date has been this day received from
India
| Considerable excitement existed in Bengal
| from disturbances between indigo planters and
riots. The factory in the Mansdula District
| was attacked
| The ship Lord Raglan, bound from Bombay
to kurache was totally wrecked on the Ratty
wenn coast. No lives lost.
| The Canadian Company have chartered the
new Cunard steamer Plestrue and intend to
| despatch her to Quebec May 10th.
| The work on the Great Eastern was rapidly
progressing. A captain has not yet been cho-
The Suffolk arrived with 40 900 ounces in
gold
A Cotton merchant in Liverpool had failed
| Reported liabilities fl4O,O0U.
| 1t was doubtful cf q conference in the case
of Switzerland would assemble
Seperate negotiations between France and
Switzerland have not been entered into, but
matters have been placed in the hands Of the
Powers
! The Swiss Federal Council denies having
made any secret treaty for the partition Of Sa
voy with France
England and Prussia consent to the demand
of the Federal Council for a conference
! Russia had replied favorably to the note oi
| the Federal Council
Ballot voting On the annexation question was
progressing at Nice with immense enthusiasm
large majority was certain.
The Pledmcntese Chamber were prorogueing
till the lst of May.
A treaty OF Commerce between France and
Belgium was being negotiated
The Neopolitan Government had resolv. ed
on neutrality
| Sicily was in a state OF insurrection
| A popular demonstration had been made a,
| Aversia in favor OF Victor Emanuel
Avoen was in state OF seige
The temperance by August Of the famous
comet of CHARLES V, has beer announced by
Dutch astronomer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
COM nj E RCIAL
DAVENPORT MAHkET.
DAILY REPORT.
OFFICE DAILI DEMOCRAT AND Nswi
Saturday Eve, April 20. 1860.

OFFICE DAILS DEMocRAT AND Nsws,l
Saturday Eve., April 2S, 1850. !
Weather fine and warmer.
Market firm for all kinds Of grain except corn
which toward night was weaker. Flour advanced
prices up above this meanings quotations. Wheat
is very firm at 81 oO@1 os for choice. We quote
FLouR-Spring Extra IS 25::wholesale and s.. 80
retail Superdne 81 5O04 IS; Rye s4 90; Buck
wheat $500 q cwt., and Corn neal 500 . cwt.
WHEAr-vsry firm 1t yesterdays quotations.
We quote: No. Springs oo@l o3 No. 2 do s6c
Receipts 9l4 bu shipments $40 bu.
CoRs-Unsteady and declining. Good TO No.
sheled 3l@32c; ear 2sc. Receipts $50 bu;
shipments 700 bu.
OATS Unchanged and firm at 3O@3lc for good.
BARLEY.-Receipts Is bu. Dull at 53@55c.
Rye Market unchanged and firm at 75c.
PorAroEs Receipts 800 bu. Duh at yester-
days quotations. Pinksyes 2O@25c, and Neshan-
nocks q @30c.
ONIoNs-M Market rather dull. We quote at soc
for choice.
SExDs- Market dull and unchanged. We quote
Hungarian at 4O@5Oc Clover S. OO@5 so; Tim
othy 81 OO@2 25.
HAY-We quote firm and steady at g 5Oa4 SO
per ton for Prairie and IS 00@7 SO for good and
choice Timothy. Shipments 13O bales.
HIDEs-Market firm and active with good de-
mand for Green at 5000; do salted 6H@7c
dry salted l0@llc and dry flint l2@l21c.
BUrrER-The supply is equal to the demand
We quote firm at 12H@l5c wholesale, and l5(0
17c retail.
BEANs-Steady and unchanged. Weq quote a,
sO19Oc wholesale, and 81 retail.
PoULrRY-Chickens in moderate supply, and
firm at loc q ib dressed Turkeys at lOc y tb.
EGGs-Market steady with not an over supply
at 6@7c wholesale and S1s retail.
VEGETABLES, &c.-Cabbage S95c q head; Tur-
nps 25@3Oc Wholesale, 4o@50c q bu retail
Parsnips 25@35c q bu; Carrots 2O13O D bu
Cucumber Pickles in vinegar 81 90 q hundred.
CHEEsE-Scarce. Hamburg l5c Western Re-
serve l2H@l5c.
HAMs--Common lo11@lle Sugar Cured 12I
@15c Shoulders l0c retail.
DRIED FRUIr-Appes 611c; Peaches 12la@
l5c Prunes 91lcc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
RIVER LIE MS.

RIVER ITEMS.
Saturday, April 20, 1860.
ARRIVED
NORTHERN EER, Afford, St. Paul.
KEY CITY, Worden, ST. Louis.
KATE CAssRLL, Hillhousc, Montrose.
JOuN BELL, Phelps, Winona.
DEPARTED.
NoTHERNER Afford, ST. Louis.
KEY CITY, Worden, st. Paul.
KATE CAssELL, HilIhouse, Montrose.
JOHN BILL. Phelps, st. Louis.
The fast running and splendid passenger steam
or Itasca will depart for st. Louis at o'clock this
morning.
The popular steamer Wm. L. Ewing departs for
ST. Paul this morning.
The splendid steamer Harmonic is the morning
boat for st. Louis.
The River is receding slowly at this point and be-
low to st. Louis.
The Missouri River is reported to be falling and
in very bad boating condition.
The Illinois River is falling slowly with about
five feet on the bars.
The Northerner passed down last Saturday
loaded very heavily.
The John Bell on her down trip Saturday morn
lug, run aground on Duck Creek Chain, and was
detained until Saturday evening. No great dam
age was done.
There was . large amount of freight on the le-
wee Saturday, awaiting shipment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

Hon. RALPH P. LOWE, CAief Ju.sic..
CALEB BALDWIN, Justice.
LEWIS kINsEY Clerk.
DAVENPORT, April 20.
lo43. VIM. bradshaw vs.. Hedge 4 Heaton and
W. II. Harvey Polk county. Reversed.
1913. Drake VS.. Normal School Mahask
county. Continued.
257. Emerson Cochoran 4 Co. vs. G.. Elliott
Howard county Affirmed with per cent. DANA
ges.
25l. Hold h Powers VS.. McMeth ct. al. Win
neshiek county. Affirmed with per cent. dam
ages.
272. X. o. Thayer VS.. McHenry Il Co Howard
county. Affirmed, with 10 per cent. damages.
27l. H. r. Corwith vs.. Day x Frazier Winnie
shiek connty Affirmed, with per cent. DANA
1863. W. NJ. McManard vs. McGrego,, st. Paul l.
Missouri River X. X. Co. Clayton county. Af-
frmed, with per cent. damages.
265. Lafayette Lake IS. Morse Huffman
Fayette county. Affirmed with per cent DANA
ges
2s6. c. S. Smith vs. J. +. & NJ Durham Fay
ette county. Affirmed, with 3 per cent damages,
2o2. Michael Downey VS.. Geo. Pigatt ct al.
Dubuque county. Affirmed.
$50. Andrew Mertz VS.. Henry Meeters Clayton
county. Affirmed with 5 per cent damages.
$50. Chas q. Dresser vs.. }. G. Schumaker
Howard county. Affirmed with 10 per cent. dam
ages.
ga. +. Sawyer VS.. John d. Porter & j. r.
Howard Winncshick county. Affirmed with s
per cent. damages.
27S Henry Kelley vs.. Hoffman l. Baird af-
frIned per cent. damages
-. Peter Clausen $. Alfred Clark. Affirmed.
267 Hall fiowarl VS.. Smith h Redheld Fay
ette county Affirmed with 3 per cent. damages.
-. l.. Randall Co. S. G. Goddard Floyd
county. Affirmed with per cent. damages.
Court adjourned sim die
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

Our ELECTION PRoFIrs.-We have
about come to the conclusion that elections are
Improbable in this section Of country For
nearly five years, on the occasion Of elections,
We have been in the habit of expending from
fifty to one hundred dollars in printing tickets
and handbils, and circulating the same. On
no occasion have we ever receiv ed more than
twenty-five per cent on the amount expended
by US. Some few-honorabls exceptions
have forked up literally when called upon, but
as general thing, We have been obliged to
whistle for our pay. This is certainly very
encouraging, when we have to pay out large
sums of money for stock, gas, labor and other
items We propose making different arrange
ments hereafter. Whistlng for our money does
not pay, and we have fully made up our minds
to abandon the practice We therefore give
notice to all aspirants for office of both low and
high degree, that it they wish to have their
tickets printed at this establishment, they
must be prepared to come down with the
"spelter" when they leave their orders, as we
shall positively decline printing tickets unless
paid for IN adrance. We are obliged to do this
for self protection, and we care not how many
may be offended, the ru will be rgidly ad-
hered to. The name of no man will appear on
ticket em;n mating from this office, unless he
has deposited the money, and ordered whatev-
er number he may require
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

| ARRAHT ToADYIsM.- sweet-scent-
ed editor Of the Muscatine Journal, in a long
article, ,labors to prove that Gov. Rusch accept
ed the appointment of Commission Agent At
New York, simply to please the Democratic
members who were clamorous for such con
descereion on his part. The accomplished
Mahn Gays. that so deeply concerned were
some Of the Democrats for the establishment
of the office, and the appointment of Gov.
Rusch, that the vote by which they-the Dem
ocratic members defeated twas rec nsdered
leaving Mr. Rusch no room for choice or grace
full refusal. We are supremely glad that the
profound and graceful Mr.. Rusch had so large
an amount of consideration for the feelings Of
the Demo cratic members. In fact, we rejoice
that he consented to heal the lacerated f1eeh.
and lift them from the rack OF torture, on
which they had voluntarily placed themselves,
through fear that he wouldn't accept. 1t was
kind in Rusch, and not, as the Journal says,
from mercenary motives-wholly charitable.
Now let US inform that sycophantic sheet,
so busily engaged in eating Teutonic dirt, that
the whole of its article, even though dictated
by Rusch, as it was, is tissue of mistakes
or Interpretations.
In tho first place, the salary is two thou.
sand dollars. instead Of one thousand two hun
dred as therein stated In the second place,
the Democrats did not defeat the measure when
it was first brought up. Mr. Gnif Ike. Demo
crat. introduced it, and every Democrat in the
House. but two. voted for it. In the Senate, q
large number Of Republicans voted against it,
amcng whom were Senators Lewis, IIagan
and Reiner, who defeated it. Neither did the
Democrats advise its being again brought up
The Republicans, after sitting upon it in eau
Gus, resolved to take it up and pass it. on the
personal solicitation of Gov. Rusch himself.
1t was passed in the Senate by Republican
votes. and Gov Rusch was appointed, he big
with the anticipation of making official 70
rays on Emigrant shipsand bringing therefrom
red republican citizens to Iowa, and Kirkwood
pleased to be so we'll rid OF so troublesome an
influence.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY, THAT The PART
~ nership heretofore existing under the name
and style Of +. X. II. TYSEK, il this day dis
solved by mutual consent-the entire interest Of
X. II. Tyner having been purchased BY Eli an
Tyner Either X. II. Tyner or John H. r ner are
authorized to collect the debts, or use the firms
name in the settlement Of its business
Elijah Tyner hereby assumes all claims agains:
said frm. ELIJAH TYNLR,
RICHARD II. TYNER,
Davenport, Iowa, a pril 2. 1860 IAf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

WE WISH it distinctly understood that
we are not in the habit Of publishing anything
in the DEnooaAr AND NEws that we do not
think is true TO the letter II any one doubts
what we have said, or what we may say here
after, about the low prices at Parks clothing
establishment, let him put few dollars in his
pocket and 60 round there and convince him
aelf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
Il ~ s u II II ~ e. Il.

FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE.
EDWIN FAY, Agent.
DEORIA MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE
l Co., Capital, $5o0,oo0.
The GREAT WESTERN Insurance AND TRrsr
Company, Capital, S5c0,o00.
Office No brsdv S''" 18th Parker h Ed
Wsr'- oct25 tv6rstusoe
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
40 n DE- NJ O..

AIRS. MCLAUGHLIN Is PREPARED TO
IVl accommodate limited number Of Eoarders
reasonable terms, at No. AZ East I'd street. Dav-
export, Iowa. lapr24 dim
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

We WOULD direct the attention Of our
readers TO the Advertisement Of Henry Altman.
Mr.. A. has large stock Of ice on hand which
he will deliver to customers Mt reasonable
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
To Rent

TNHE +" WORDEN HOUSE" ON THIRD. RE.
i tween Perry and Rock Island streets. snd the
Furniture Of the House for sale at low feafe 10
some one who wishes to rent the same
Inquire Of JAMES GRANT.
apllS-tf - -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
GRIS WOLD COLLEGE,

TVHE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF
l. this Institution will reopen on Monday
April Both; the Term, then commencing, to con.
tinue eleven weeks. Tuition for The Term, for
the upper classes IS 90; for the lower Sc 90 to
be paid in advance.
F. EMERSON JUDD, NJ. a.,
apr2S- Principal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-On Satur-
day one of our most estimsble German citizens
was charged before Justice Blood with having
hammered rather extensively the pug Of a
keeper OF q saloon on Second street. He was
fined one dollar and costs. The prosecuting
witness had pair Of virtual orbs that looked
fist on them. His nose also looked % though
the claret had been extensively drawn. There
were mitigating circumstances that caused the
Justice to place the fine so low.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

In OUR leader headed Tennessee
Democracy" the fifth line from the bottom
should have been left out
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
Notice..

rT>HE SLIPS IN THE 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH
L corner Of Fourth and Perry streets, will be
rented for the year commencing on the first Of
May. The Trustees will be in attendance at tho
Church, on the afternoons Of Tuesday and Wed
nesday next, from to , oolock, and all who de-
sire slips are requested to be present at tha time
aur3U-2.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
Notice to Builders.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by tbs undersigned until May ll,h, ls6o Tor
building School House in sub-dstrict No 4,
Hickory Grove district. Plan and specifications
Ca n be seen by calling on
JAMES THOMPSON,
apr30-d2w Director of said sub. district
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
HEENAN VIRTUALLY THE CONQU ERER
The "Besecia Boyss 20 Obtain the Beit
AFFAIRS INTHE PAPAL STATES

DAVENPORT. Iowa, April 2S.
Frem dispatch received at late hour We
learn that gentlemen who arrived in the Van
derbilt reports that Mr.. Wilkes demands the
belt Of the championship Of England for john
c. Heenan, and that there was strong proba-
biities of the "Bsnicia Boy" obtaining the
much coveted prize.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.
l. O s T !!

An OLD PORTMONAIE, CONTAINING A
n lot Of papers valuable only to the owner. A
liberal reward and the thanks of the owner will
DO given TO tho finder upon returning it to this
Office, or to
SANFORD DIXON,
apr30-ltd&w lie Clair Township.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
Notice.

TINE DAVENPORT DWELLINGS, STORE
l. Rooms and Offices should be whitened or
whitewashed in the best possible manner. The
Plastering should be neatly repaired; every
House should have good Cistern and brick job
ing should be promptly attended to. All persons
having such work to do should leave their orders
with the undersigned, No. Is Third street between
Brady and Perry.
THOS WILSON,
mch20-dt1 Plastersr and Cistern Builder.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

~FLOKENCE MONEY TAKEN AT PLUM
MER'S Book Store, No. 10, LIE Claire Row.
doc 28-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Notices under this head 10 cents per lin,
ach insertion, or so cents per week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Farms in Scott county and vicinity, at reasonable
rates. DARLINGTON l. TOWNSEND
5. W. cer. I'd 4 Brady sts.
marll l-d&w2ms
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
Money to loan.

MONEY TO LOAN AT TEN 1Ol PER CENT
WI on good security. Inquire of
WHITE l. CO.,
Ala. w. Bailey's Store,
spl7-tfl Opposite Cook 1 Sargent's Bank.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30

Notice.
A RRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY
II Evergreen Division, "Sons of Temperance"
for the admission of ladies. as visitors, on every
Wednesday evening, by being proposed by one of
the members, and taking the necessary obligation.
d. L. STEPHENSON, X. s.
apr27-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
TELEGR A PHO .
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE CHEAT PRIZE FIGHT.

ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-30
SUPREME COURT
IPRIL TERM At DAvENPoRT, 1860.

Hon. RALPH P. LOWE, CAief Ju.sics.
CALEB BALDWIN, Justice.