davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga R.R.
- 20 - 81
Change Of Schedule.

Sunday next AprIf %. ISOO ,
Passenger Trains, viii follow 5:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at A. " and 8, P. NJ
Arrive at Chattanooga so P. N, and IS A. n
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 7:-0 A. ". and so p Il
Arrive at Nashville 5 =. n. and A NJ
Ii rail connection and shortest route to Boston
"a New York, Philadelphia, BALTIMORE Washing.
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg Knox
New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Char lesion Railroad, AMI Chatianoo-
ga with Trains East Tenpes and t;eorria ana
Western aud Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had a any hour on appli.
cation 10 Ticket Agent, at Office Depot to the fol-
lowing places, and at hefollowing prices viz:
Nashville to New York, via Charleston s c s27 Is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
SpIendid scheme.
TO BE DRAWN
Each "Wednesday I'm June,
one Capital Prize OF ss7.soo,
'-.S'o amounting TO s5s9,5se
Whole Tickets SO; Halves 5;Quarters 50 so

Ceruhcates OF packages in the above Scheme IN ha
drawn each "Wednesday, will be sold II the
rates, which is the risk. Ns
Certificate of Package Of &c Whole Tickets slsa So
&c Half "a .
20 Quarter "a az a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
ICE. xcEw ICEn.

WE have opeesi our lee Depot IN The rear q
w me safe Itan2 ana ~ ssn a. rhe4p - any
the HAFksa thai stot- Or &c = ir9tE fafss
tse HiE IN ftrea m.s neTth ~ Nasefisle Aild saae
xcisslsey q h-t FisE Water II Tie ststi frofs
f8aF eight snfhas ihsck. We al open sepat en-
sssth CasrFy stresi = c 9ecraEy'x gFoeeFy steSe
sboat the ISst u a
mArIe-sl BEkJg GARRErf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

exc 4 naSTH Asn A. ExPESszs FAfp--
s4<fO ~ sz<ns : z<ztsa = every tee <ns eess
= II - Ue7es @<sses. = sagage - Fe<fzss4el<
es1 essf h0szs<<s ~ uhsc4 - akese EFnsta as
- s<Ftkasly REALISED FeF harssss rarsieassss -
hrss4ssxs ksw yssk csx, ssszss = - fssszs<
S<e2p. s2eA-<<s3&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TIcKErsl
Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quarter. IS

Certncates OF Packages in the above scheme will be
sold At the following rates, which is the risl.
CeruncAie Of Package Of 20 whole rici cts ava 90
a. % half "a ila 50
20 quarter "a q
20 eighth s. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
sfILLET SEED.
Umbrellas.
Underwear.
Burning Fluid.

TANNERS OIL, spsrn on, Lard OH, Coal OF
i t2nse-sd oil tor sale at
fsbsS-u RAINS BROWN co.'s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

-Four sto,k this season is unusually large
and beautiful, and have been selected WITH
GREAT CARE, to which we invite the at
tention Of all. We feel safe in saying that
We eau offer BETTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

Our Catalogue refers but partially to the GOOD
(kept by us) in their respective departments.
Toour friends and patrons We beg to say that our
stock Will be equal, if not superior to any We have
heretofore offered; and most respectfully invite
examination Of it, assuring all who may favor Us
with a call that they viii ind prices uniformly
low, and our terms most liberal, allowing hand
some DISCOUNT for aIIcash bills. We are re-
csiving our at ok daily.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

Ribbons and Trimmings.
French Ronnct Ribbons, every style.
Paris Sash RIbboDs, elegant.
Velvet Ribbons, full selvagcs.
Cap Ribbons.
Full Mourning Ribbons.
Fringes Tor Mautilias and Dresses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25

GEHTLEMEKS' WEIR.
Fine Calf Pump Sole Boots 4
Stitched
a. Congress Caters;
" ." Pump Sole "a ."
=: Square Edge " I"
I" &" Strap Shoes,
at oxford Ties
patent leather Opera Caters;
:. Stitched 40
a. Pump Sole -
/" - oxford lies;
" '' Strapped Shoes;
Black Lasting Congress Caters;
a. Oxford nesm
"a Bregans;
Goth congres, GaiIcrs;.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
Mems & Boys Furnishing Goods

Meh's q Dogs fuTnishlnS d0GGs'
In this department may lie found every kind
and quality Of goods necessary to Gentle
mans complete outfit, consisting in part of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND yESTINGS
To be made up
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
All sizes aud qualities.
GLOVES.
Kid. silk aud Isle.
HOSIERY.
Every size and price.
Silk. Linen aud Lawn Handkerchief.
SuspendeTs. Cravais and Ties.
Underwear Of every variety.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-25
Wrapping Department.

In this department will be found q very
large and well selected stock of
Black Silk Mantillas.
Black Lace Mantillas.
Black Lace Points.
Handsome Grensdine Shawls.
Handsome Grenadine Scaris.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
nwwOcRATC COUNTY CUM Eve
TON.

In accordance with the published,
call Of the State Executive Commit
toe the Democrats of Scott County
are requested to m let in Delegate Con-
v.ntion at the Court House, in Daven-
port, on Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1850, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF elect'ng
si1tssn Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to be held At Des
Moines, on the 22d day Of Feb, 1860
there to appoint Delegates to represent
the State of Iowa, in the the Democrat
ic National Convention of the 23d April
1860, at Charleston, for the nomination
Of Democratic Candidates, for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The ratio OF
representation will be one Delegate for
each Township and one additional Dele
gate for every t,oenty Democratic votes
cast at the last Gubcrnatorial election.
The Representation will be as follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
An Extraordinary Story.

The following strange story appears
in the Union du Var Sir Edward
Eger,on, nephew of Sir Robert Peel, has
just left Nice for Grasse. This young
man has been occupied for several years
in procuring the information necessary
to discover a will made by one of his I'M
cIes, leaving him a fortune estimated at
thirty-two miilions-part of the fortune
consisting of thirty houses at London, and
an entire street in Edinburg. This
will, after the death of the estator, could
not be found, and all attempts to discov-
er it were ftuitless. In August last, tho
Rev. Mr.. Himmcl, Catholic priest at
Dublin, received in confession a dcclar-
alton to the following effect: The OPP
ulent tcstator, some time ago sailed for
Italy in the Vile de Grasse, a steamer
which sunk near tho lies d'Hyeres. All
his effects and papers were lost, but he
himself was saved; he was, however,
afflicted with rheumatism, and having to
stop at Nice, died there. Just before his
death, he made his secretary write to
his nephew to beg him to come in all
haste; but the secretary, supposing that
he would make a new will in favor of
the latter, and having a spite against
him, did not send the letter. When he
made this confession the cx-secrctarv
was on his death-bed, aud he prayed
the priest to do what he could to repair
his wrong. Sir E. Egerton is now about
to endeavor to obtain at La Grassc and
Cannes, information As to the precise
apot in which the vessel went down.
lie hopes that the trunks of bis deceas-
ed uncle may still be intact, and that in
one Of them he can find the will. A CON-
Pany is being organized at London to
assist him in getting up the vessel. He
mas consented to advance 100000 in
English money towards tie expenses,
and to give 5000, 900 franc out of his
inheritance If the will DO found at the
bottom Of the ocean. In the lost vessel
were large sums of money, and other
articles Of value, belonging to other per
sons; and the question has arisen
whether the English company NAV not
retain al the wealth it may fish up.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13

they have . right 10 passue this course
but they have no right to make others
bear the responsibility OF their oost'n-
acy. -
It 10 proper, in order that this ques-
ton may be placed In ito true light, to
bear in mind tho reasons why no Demo
crat, and why no conservative member
of the Opposition can abate one iota OF
his exertions to prevent the choice OF
Mr.. Sherman, who seems to come up to
the Republican standard 50 exactly that
no other man north or south will suit
that party.
The chief objection to Mr.. Sherman
arises out Of his recommendation of
HeIpers's book, the sentiments Of which
he refused, upon the floor of Congress,
when Intercepted upon the subject to
repudiate. The accommodation which
he, with other leading Republicans
signed, states that mo other volume now
"before the public, as we conceive, IL,
Gin ell respects, so we'll calculated to in
"duce in the minds Gifts readers decid
ed and persistent repugnance to slavery,
land . willingness to cooperate in the
"effort TO restrain from the shameless
advances and hurtful influences Of that
"pcrnicious institution"
The public are already tolerably "a
miliar with the character of this work,
but tho following extract from page
l49 is illustrative:
$50 it seems that the total number Of
actual slave owners, including their en-
tire crew of cringing lickspittles, against
whom we have to contend, is but three
hundred and forty-seven thousand five
hundred and twenty-five. Against this
army for the defence and propagation of
slavery, sce think 1t wiH be an easy mat
ter-indepsncent Of tile negroes, scho, in
nine cases out Of ten, acould be delighted
wiM an opportunity to cat their mas
ters' threats, and WITHOUT accepting Of q
single recruit from, either Of the free
states, England, France or Germany
to master one at least three times as
large, and far more respectable, for its
utter extinction. We hope, however,
and believe, that the matter in dispute,
may be adjusted without arraying these
armies against each other IN hostile atti-
tude. We desire peace, not war-jus-
tee, not blood. Give ~ fair play, secure
to US the right Of discussion, the freedom
ofspeech, and we will settle the difficult
ty at the ballot, box, not on the battle
ground-by force Of reason, not by force
Of arms. But we are welded to one
purpose from which no earthly power
can ever divorce us. We are determin-
ed to abolish slavery at all hasaras-in
defiance of all the opposition, of what
ever nature, which it Is possible for the
slavocrats to bring against us. OF this
they may take due notice, and govern
themselves accordingly
Now, what party is most to blame
for the unorganized condition of Con-
gress-thc one that supports, and con-
tinues to support, and refuses to sup
port any other man than John Sherman,
who endorsed such sentiments, or the
party that resists his election by their
votes, and by telling commentaries upon
his position! Let the country Judge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
COURSE OF LECTURES

COURSE OF LECTURES
TO b DELIVERED Bsr0Rs THE
Young Mems Association!
1TNHE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN HAVE
L been engaged, and will lecture before the
Association, st
NJ + I KOP OLITAN HALL.
Commencing December let, 1859:
Rsv: J. j. JocELyx, Subject" Doniel"
Is. - TAYLOR. Subject-Poetry Of Commos
Rsv. W. II. MILBuRx, tho Blind Preacher, Sub
joct-" Alexander Hdmilsos."
!. STARR kIN0, Subject-"Psvsonal Po~sv and
it. Voices"
Ho.Acs GRE.Ly. Subject" Cs~sr. and Vice.
En-. North Ameriea.'
ksv. J. i. DossLAS. Subject" zJassls i.
Europe"
MokrIxxs THOMSON, al;as Doesticks. Sab.
ject-Plsck,
Rev. G. +. MAGorH, Subject" Life osd
Times Of SIR Walter RaleigA."
HESRr O'CoSSoR, Subject" Daniel o. O0nmsu."
BAYARD TAYLOR, Subject
RALPH WALDO ExsRsoN,
Rev. EENRY WARD BEEcHER.
ADD. II. SANDERS,
Chairman Lee. Com.
Tickets for the course, for gentleman and lady,
$500 single tickets 81 90. Tickets can be bsd II
the President, Chairman Of the CON-. Or Of VIM.
Remington, G. Stewart Els, =. Nerwin, Ira n.
Gidord. novi0N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13

The U. S. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
This society will meet at the Smithso-
Man Institute on Wednesday next, it
being the eighth annual meeting. Ad-
dresses will be delivered vt the evening
sessions of the society on Zoology. and
especially Entomology in its relations to
Farming and Gardening" by Rev. J. G.
Morris, D. D.; on physical Geogra-
ply in its relation to Agriculture by
Thomas Antiscll, M. D. and on Goat
tie Breeding" by DR.. George Ii. Lo-
ring.
Important agricultural topics will be
discussed, among them the department
OF agriculture, the steam plow, agricul-
tural statistics of the next census, the
culture of Sorgho aud Imphee, under-
draining, snd forest trees. Delegates
are now arriving in the CITY, Washing
ton States, Jan. I.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13

The "DIAMoNDs or PESNsYLvA-
NIA.-The shipments Of coal from the
different coal regions in Pennsylvania,
except the western part Of the State,
amounted last year to 100000 tons
which, at $3.50 per ton in Philadelphia
market, would make its value over
twenty-seven millions Of dollars. Add
ing about four millions Of tons more for
the western part Of the State, and the
value of the entire supply will not be
far short of thirty millions Of dollars.-
This the Ledger considers pretty fair for
a single product of = State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
49, I'll G.cA &C

eW The first of two steamers intend
ed for the navigation OF the Ganges has
been launched in England, and is now
receiving her engines in Liverpool
These steamers are the property of the
Oriental Inland team Company of Lon
don. They are intended to tow barges,
which will collectively carry = very
large cargo, and with q draught not cx-
cceding two feet, will be able to navi-
gate the Gauges during the driest seas
on. Each steamer will have = nominal
power of $50 horses, but the engines are
expected to work up to 100 horses
They will tow five barges apiece, each
of which will carry about six hundred
tons measurment of cargo. There are
no vessels now in India of equal tonnage
or power, and it is expected they will
give a new impetus to the development
of the resources Of the immense district
drained by the Ganges river.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
BOOKS, sc.

.DSsst RCcetUeN!
4 FRESH INVOICE, OF THE
Latest Publication
IOWA BOOK ROOMS.
NO. 50, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
The Ministers Wooing, by Mrs. n. B. Stove.
Life for Life, by author Of Jshu HALIFAX.
Adam Bede, BY George Eliot.
Spurge0ns sermons Ga ssries.
What will he do with It, by E. Bulwsr Lytt,u.
smooth Stones taken from Ancient Brook. bv
Spurgson.
knitting Work. latest, Mrs. Psrtinetop.
H.ayards aylor's Iasess, Greece Russis.
Flint On Mich Cows
Idyls Of the King, by Tennyson.
Bartlstts Dictionary Of Americansm.
Glossary Of Wordsand Phrases usually regard.
cd % peculiar to the U. s. and Edition.
History ofN. American Insects, by jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keepers, by Herbert.
Bayard Taylor's complete works in boxes, As.
Particular attention given toordsrs for Books.
All Magazines. Newspapers, &e, published for
sale; Subscriptions received for Fhiladslphis
and N. Y. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprissor.
nov4ruI CHARLEs H. Adams, Ageat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
The Philadelphia .zo,.,.., -.

The rhilads'Phia 1o.vwal says:
we understand that over one hundred hand.
have recently been discharged from one Of oor
from the South having been ounterms,S.S"
The factory has been In very succesefui ons...
tioa for six OF eight yesrs past, doing : vsrv
extensive business. the major portion Of which
IL with The South.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


POwerless for Bvll-F0tGQe foe6oo1s--
When YHin - inAanstioa isrssglnt, ed Braad-
rsth's Pills - ss1d, they u onD ssisS upoa ~
humoss which are thseoeaeian = the psia 80
Inflammation, and S>movs it from the BODY
This quality Of alone ssising hold. and causing
the expulsion Of dsprsvsd hunoss 10 possessed
BY poothsf medicine. For Dnndrsth's Pills op-
crate solely upon these Impurities vhish sur
round and affect the tissues and organs a1setsd
by disease. BIZ xAfURxL AFFINITY, fHBY sBIsS
THESE nUN0Rs, 11cAUss Snu1 lI1s - BELOW
THAT o. TIE SURROUNDING PARrs, and sxpsl them
from the body. Young people cannot, bat mid
die aged and old people San, in . measure, appss-
ciats that medicine which, being sssd II sick
ness, aets only upon the caass Of dissass, and
which has no power except upon thoss hanors
whose presence produces every psia, and whose
removal removes every disease. Whstsvsr osgsns
il affected, there these wonderful pills psnstsats
and remove impurities from thus pssventing Set
Ting Of the humors, because they are removed
from the body. In rheumatism, fsvsrs, plsuri-
sizes, pains in tho side, dyspepsia, head ache,
itivensss. asthma, celds, coughs, sore throat,
piles, ulcers, boils, they give .immsdi.ts relief
and if taken early, they will prevent organic dis.
ease. Aaladiss, pronounced beyond human skill,
have yielded to their inAusnce and millions Of
human lives have been saved BY their timely uss.
Oh how important in sickness to use that msdi
cine which only extinguishes the disease, and
leaves NO evil effect behind. Sold at Dr.. Brand.
rsths Principal Once, No. 20l Canal Street, Few
York. and by all respectable dealers in msdi.
cines. dscl5tojan14.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
Full Length steel EsgravlDss


WARRINGTON Il EVERETT.
Incisdiss . View Of Meant Vernon.
In tho Engraving Of Washington. These splend-
id sngravinss are from original paintings BY Hicks
and are engraved ssesl, in tho highest style Of
Art. They ars each 25x35 inches, each CONTAIN
ING SIX sQUARB YssT. 80 many coarse, nissrs-
bic pictures have been pslmed upon the public -
works Of art-snd especially in cheap, black and
muddy sngravings-thaa it il di6cult to convince
persons Of taste that they are safe in ordering
what they have not first seen. We have paid the
first artists their own prices, amounting TO MANY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, TO produce xx0RAviScs REAL
" BRAUTlYUL q we'll - TaB sEsT PoRr sAITs, and
that shall be SPLENDID osHANsNTs 70 ANY PAR
Los. -. Opinions that can be relied on.
~ The Editor Of The Mes York Otssrrw says:
"Thess sneFsvings are genuine works Of art-ths
likenessss are admirable. The PORTRAIT Of Mr..
Everett will take precedence Of all Others"
~ The NV York Csvistias Advocate ays:-
They are among the finest engravings We have
ever seen, and THE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROMISE"
Terms. ALMOST GRATIS.
We will ssud, rosr PAID, securely packed in rollers
Either Engraving and . % Magazine, one
year, for -.
both E.sravisss, ands - Magazine, ess
year, for -.
- Aosxrs who remit $50 st one time, yin
have IN extra copy Of sseh engraving. The
Magazines arc
HaSper's,
The Ksiekevbocksr,
Gody's LaAyss Beck,
The Atlantic,
sBlackwood.
- By special arrangement, the entire years
subscription TO the Aagssines 10 paid over By ~
10 their publishers, and subscriber receive their
supply for the year direct from their respective
publication oikess. The east Of the ssgravings
Is paid only BY the difference between The lowest
Wholesale and Tie regular price Of the hsgaanss.
- Engrsviags sent 1t osse, and ssbsesipesoas
10 periodicals. commence with currsnt issus, ~
less otherwise ordered. Mossy at our risk Il
proof il retained Of having bsen mailed.
First inrrsssions ars best, thsesioes ssna ar
O. II. DAILEY = CO.
(At VIZ. HALL : Sox's Nasis. Store as
NEW YORK.
- CuAs. g. PLunnn receives s1bsssiptiea
~ delivers sngrsvlngs 70 subsesibsrs, II Dsvsa.
~. Spss!nsns eaa:bs seen at HE Stess.
aev1s-d Tsss TAun St 3nrv1nriaside
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
L . w Prices WIN

WE HAVE IN STORE AND NOW RECEIv-
w ing, enc of the best Stocks Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods 70 b found il this city. w
shall sell them for less than their market value
Cash buyers from the city OF country should not
bargains. n. PHILLIPS,
No 8, Ii Claire Block, "a St.
dses3.dEwtf Davsnpost, Isva.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13

Democrats in the different Townships will see
that the usual primary meetings arc ca'io" d"
time to appoint Delegates to the County Conven-
ton.
We respectfully suggest that there be full Dele
cations from each Of the Townships on this occa-
sion, to give an emphatic exI resson to the senti-
ments Of the Democracy of Scott County on the
exciting questions Of the day.
GEO. S. G. Dow,
WV. HALL,
G.. PUTNAM,
JOHN 7. KIM,
HENRY ALTMAN,
County Central Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13


annual message recommending the i'm
position of tolls on property carried on
railroads through New York, is severe
ly criticised by many of the leading pa
pers of the State. On this subject the
Journal Of Commerce says:
At time when all the transit lines through
the State Of New York are sncountering com
petition Of the most powerful character. not
only for the conveyance Of property to and
from the city Of New York, but to other SEA-
board towns, and thence direct to Europe, it
becomes those who are interested In the pros
per:ty and succees Of our own State. to consid
or carefully any proposition which may place
obstacles in the way OF the most unrestricted
trade through our own territory. II the prin-
cipls involved in the proposition of Governor
Morgan, to tax the property passing through
the State. were at any time defsnsible. thcre
are cogent reasons against it, adoption under
present circumstances. We Go not however,
design now to discuss the merits of the ques-
ton, but simply to express the satisfaction
which it affords US, to see it Invested, in good
degree, Of party support. and likely to be SUBJ
jected to a rigid scrutiny 1t does not seem
probable that any such restrictions upon bust
ness can meet the approval Of the Legisla
ture.
The question of imposing tonnage
tax on freight passing over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has been thoroughly dis
cusscd, both in the Legislature Of Petn n
sylvania and by the press in that State.
In the original charter Of that company,
it was stipulated that tax should be
paid into the State Treasury, but since
the purchase Of the State Works by the
railroad company, it is argued that the
reasons. alledged for its imposition have
ceased to exist, and. therefore, the tax
should be repealed. 1t is further held
that the tax is unconstitutional. The
question is now before the higher courts
the courts below having decided
against the company.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny aver that, from competition with 9th
or through lines, for the trade Of the 9TH
er States, they are compelled to assess
this tax on the local freight. If this be
so, snould Governor Morgan's PROPOSE
ton he adopted, a like necessity would
arise in New York. As it is, the New
York lines can carry local freight on the
same terms that they carry through
freight.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-13
Get your Reading Matter Cheap

N. Y Daily Tribune,
Herald,
And Times,
Furnished one year for - 90; Six months Is so ;
Three months - 90; one month 80 cents, free Of
postage.
Chicago Dailiss - 90 for six months: u Is for
three months 80 cents for one month.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Dsilies received reg
ularly.
New York Seni-Wsekly Tribune,
In Clubs Of Ten payable one year in advance, 1T
the low ratio Of 50 Is, free Of postage.
Tho WEEKLY TRIBUNE furnished at 81 IS,
free Of postage, payable one year in advance.
Newssvork Ledger,
Mercury,
Weekly,
Leslie's, An
narpe5's illustrated Weekly Papers,
And hundred other kinds Of the most popular
newspapers Of the country can always b fousd on
our counter for sale. Also subscriptions received
1T the very lowest rates. Subscribers can rely
upon getting their matter promptly and for their
full term Of subscription.
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