davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
rho ox,genated Rllters.

Nature, 10 her great laboratory, has 0rei some re.
medy 4dJy.ej to ever disease which feb y heir TO-
Ba. il requires The investigation anil research d bs
pbosophe, 70 discover and apply this remedy. such
research SUI Investigation Ia. succeeded Ia discovering
reu.sl, for that most affective dispsnSaiion, tho
DYSPEPSIA
with oil il lesser and numerous evils; and i msy 10
safely asserted tbs, Until the sppesanee % The Orygs.
mated BiIsfs case Of Dyspepsia eutsd was fste e..
pefienes IN msIical pneiioe. Nov, under the influence
Of these Bs tho rule Is 10 cure, tho exception
failure 70 euro.
HON. WILLIAM w. LAND,
Formerly mayor o. Norlok Va, has just rendered ths
following testimony Of the results prOlueol ~ The
use Of the oaygensied Biiisrsi
Messfs Il. w. Fowls q Co. Gentlemen = One d
my seftants suffered fof several years With pr0spsYi
sfe,i and vas 80 qeh Frustrated BY The disease "a
confined 70 her led expecting % die She then took
tho Otysensie1 Biiters, and recovered hef health.
WI. w. LAMB.
Prom W. A. HARP. Beg, Editor Of The " Coyine,on
tGs5 Times
Cosingion, Apiii Z. 1850.
Meafs. sgrH w. Fowls u Co. 1ealismtn-a Hay.
ing derived benefit from The Of ne Uayge1steJ Biz.
ists, sm glad u DO tie public favor b recommend.
ns them. Fof Dyspepsia aud III attendant evils coo.
aider il remedy d nestimable value.
W. a. HARP.
prepare1 By Seth W. Powis a co. Boston, end for
sale By Web 4 Dickson. Hiiisborough; n. D. saub.
defs, Cbspel Hit, Williams 4 HaYwocd Ralsgh snd
NJ eli Druggists and II wholesale By Aide A Grsy,
Rishmosd. and ~. A. &C.A. santos, yotfolk
JBae ~. i5-ian
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
TO THE People OF THE UNITED STATES.
A Recommendation.

"A Recommendation.
Numerous appeals have been made to me
by pious and patriotic associations and citi-
zens, in view Of the present distracted and
dangerous conditioned our country, TO re-
commend that day be set apart Tor tlualLiA-
rios, FASTING, AND PRAYER throughout the
Union.
In compliance with their request and my
own sense Of duty, designate FRIDAY, Tns
4rH DAY Of JASuARy. 1861. for this purpose,
and recommend that the People assemble on
that day, according 10 their several lurms Of
worship. TO keep il as a solemn Fast.
The Union Of the States is at The present
moment threatened with alarming aud i'm
mediate danger; panic and distress Of a fear
fol character prevail throughout The land our
laboring population are wilbout employment,
aud consequently deprived Of the means Of
earning their bread. Indeed, hope seems TO
have deserted the minds Of men. All classes
are in a state OF confusion aud dismay, and
the wisest counsels Of our best and purest
lpen are wholly disregarded.
/ In this the hour Of our calamity and peril
20 whom shall we resort for relief but TO the
God Of our fathers; His omnipotent arm
only can save Us from the awful effect of our
own crimes and inllies-our own ingratitude
and guilt towards our Heavenly Father.
Let Us. then, with deep cohtrition and
penitent sorrow, unite ID Rambling ourselves
before the Most High, IN eoniesslng our in
di,idual and national sins, and in acknos-
lodging the justice Of our Punishment. Let
Us Implore Him 10 remove from our hearts
that false pride Of npluon which would impeI
Us 10 perseyere IN wrong for the sake OF con-
sisteney, rather than yield just submission
to the unforeseen exigencies by which we
are now surrounded. Let Us with deep re-
lyerence beseech him 20 restore the friendship
aud goodwill which presailedin former days
among the people q the several States; and
above all. 70 save Us from the horrors of civil
war and "blood outlines" Let our ferent
prayers ascend TO Ills Throne that he would
not desert Us in this hour % extreme peril,
but remember Us as he did our fathers n the
darkest days of the Revelation, and preserve
our Constitution aud our Union. the soFk u
their hands, Tor ages vet 10 come.
An Omnipoteni Providence may oserruie
existing evils for permanent good. lie can
make the wrath 81 man 70 praise Him, and
the remainder Of sraih he can restrain. Let
me invoke every individual. IN whatever
sphere u life be nay be placed. 70 feel pes
sonal responsibility 70 God and bis country
cor keeping this day holy. and for eontribut-
ing all ~ his power 70 remove our actual aud
impending salamities.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
[ RNa.hsa.tEN ra@gM..t... faEN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
CoIumlia. SO. Dc

NUIuWNlls $40 UfttNIlfT IIs
The Governor elect. Hon. +. ". Pickens,
was inaugursted at 2 o'clock, yesterday al.
ternoun. both houses u The Legislature
adjourned to meet IN Charleston, on Thurs.
day.
The Convention met Yesterday a. noon.
Gen. Jamison, was elected President. and q
committee u twenty -pne vas appointed.
Who were authorized TO report the ordinance
Of secession.
The Convention adjourned 10 meet in
Charleston al 4 o'eIuck this aiteraooR. small
Pox j. no~ epidemic at Columbia aud Tam.
den. A great panic exists among citizens
aud strangers, and Il Is feared i will be
rarrigd U,tr the whole State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19

The Raleigh siani,rI will BE- vsli.hed three tine.
wfes lurus lie .e son Of The Legislature. without
ms sdiional charge 10 subscriber. % Inc semWeskly
% Others The piire lor ihs session !. u.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-12-19
pUBLIc MEETING IN ORANGE.

In pursuance of notice given, respectable number
Of citizens Of Orange assembled at the court house ~
this place Saturday last without respect to political
parties, for the purpose Of taking counsel together. and
expressing their views upon the stale Of the ccanr
On motion Of D. D. Phillips. ESQ., VIM II. Brown,
Esq, was called 10 the chair, and Calvin Z. Parish,
Esq, and Dennis Heart appointed secretaries.
The object Of he meeting explained in few re-
marks by the Hon. WIN. a. Graham.
In consequence Of the incemcncy Of the weather the
meeting was not full desired, and il sug
gesied by Capt lohR Berry that the meeting be post,
p1ned to another day.
John W. Norwood. Esq, not being present when
Capt. Berry commenced his remarks, supposed thai .
motion had been made BY him postpone, proposed 10
fccond the motion; but being informed that such was
no, tbs case moved that the meeting adjourn 10 Salur-
day the I'D instant and that committee VI be ap.
pointed by the Char prepare resolutions for the
ton Of the meeting.
Josiah Turner, jr. Esl. in favor Of pI.sani &C.
ion, though willing that an adjourned meeting should
he held. lie desired that meetings should be held in
every captains district in The county, and that the
wishes Of the people should be expressed. Ii would
be guide III Tie action Of their representatives,
he Understood, be said that two sets Of resolutions
hsl bee9 prepared iof this meeting and he would be
glad IL have them presented and a vote taken upon
them. lie dad not suppose il would enibarrass The
proceeding, Of any future meeting. He spoke warm.
~ in support Of ths inlegny u the Union; il gave
al importance. Admitting ali 10 be true aa, wus
said u Northern aggression and Modification, and
much Of II unqle.lionably was ye, be thought We
could beller mSinia.n nights The Cna than oii
cf 10 He Hsnte4 an expression u public opinion
upon this Paini.
I sidney smith Esq, hen addressed The mesling. lie
advocated State Convention. and diIalsd largely on
Tie ,ggr.ioas oi ihe North; bat b, remarks having
In connection vii lie motion before the melting. n
lar be asj '.ce.Jed .ons lime il was suggested that
he MT I'll order, sud it being decided. he took
Z h.s seat.
Tie qu'slun being then taken VI NJ. Nowo d.
lnOiip, !, decided - The Affirmative AMI he meet.
ibg ajsdfnsa To meet st this place 81 u O'Clock on
sturdy he 22d instant.
III compliance With Ibe ofler d the meeting The
Chair has appointed the bllgw.ns Pst.o- to compose
tic COMMITTEE u Ten;
John ". Norwood, Col. D. &. Parish,
Thomas y. Ollhsm, II. X. Nash.
Cap. n. r. wrtb. wm. 4, tTaham,
Capt lohn Berry, Samuel r Phillips,
s. r. Forrest. John a. X land.
s,~.~sss-..S~,...
! Mr. Fnns |. Wilson has Issued proposals 81 rev
paper y publ.hr 10 the ci,, Of Raleigh IL .ye
The = Al yaiHsm Hammer The itsl num1,r 81 which
ITO lie Issued early in The coming yrat Il !. % bs -
qgario ftr one pitt >. ds,aisl e Literature. Tie
olhef 10 Puldies.- Nrws. A.. Pie 50 Ier sBnun i
advance. w. Wilson i.sa sPrish.ly wIils', and vii
= s,abt NJ Il 81 interesting paper.
aaaaasssssssssssss-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
C. O NJ NJ F. r RCIAL
Davenport Market.
DAILY REPORT.

OFFIcR DAILY DEAOCRr AND NkWs.l
Tuesday Evening. In. 10, 1860. !
The wheat market was sciive to-day and firm
At the advance % yesterday, and in some instan-
ces, ao additional advance Of 9ewas paid. The
ruling figures, however, we're s5Rssc. Corn was
rather quiet and the market Unchanged. Oats
continue scarce and market neninal. Barley in
excellent inquiry for mating and shipping. Hogs
quiet and unchanged. Flour STEADY with good
homo demand-no shipments.
We quote ~ follows:
FLoUR-Aarket steady and quiss at 81 60 whole
sale. and IS 90 retail, for choice double extra.
WHEAr-Receipts 2sl0 bu; shipments 700 bu.
Market active and firm at S5@sSc.
CoRN-Receipts 745 bu. Markst STEADY and n
ther quiet At 77@30c
OATs-Receipts llO bu. Nartet dull. We
quote at 27@29c.
BAsLEr-Re ,sipts $40 bu. Na,ket rather qui-
ct but firm At 45G48c.
DRESSED Ho0s-Market very quiet and rec oipts
light. We quote heavy hogs at s. 0oQ5 25; light
81 5O@475.
HIDEs-Steady. Green 4@41ze; green salteG
5Q5Hc; dry salted ga loc; dry flint 1O@l2c.
BurrEa-We quote good. table butter at II 10
retail.
EGGs-Steady at l5c retail.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
The Speakership.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 9.
A Republican caucus was spoken for to-
night, but on reflection none was thought
necessary.
1t is. asc srtained that there can be no fur
on Mr.. Hamilton, whose vote to morrow will,
according to the present indications, be dimin-
ished. Som. of the Republicans have been
canvassing to ascertain whether more votes
than Sherman has received can be secured for
Hickman, but Of this they cannot be satie6ed
Nxw YoRK. jan 10.
The Times Washington corr espondent says
Senator Seward yesterday urged upon the Re
publicsns the policy Of uniting upon Mr.. Gill
mer and Mr.. Corvin for Speaker.
The Herald correspondent says the Ameri>
cans had caucus last night, and on canvas
ing their csuse, decided that they could never
embrace the Lscompton Democracy without
being demoralized and stultifingthe party.
It is stated that Mr.. Davis, OF Ind, who
nominated Mr. Hamilton, says he is disgusted
It the mat ner which they treated his candi-
dste-declared that he will vote for Adrian to
morrow.
Horace and Clark are making an effort TO
unite the administration and South Americans
on Mr.. E.heridge of Tenn, but his success is
doubtful
The Democrats have give up all hopes Of
concentrating the three parties upon q candi-
date in opposition to Mr.. Sherman, they will
in day or two present new man, they will
continue the charges until they hive tried oil
their available candidatea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
'NKUSTEE'S SALE.-WHKREas AS, Thomas Var
l wood and Ann Yarwood his wife did nm the

'}NKUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEREas, As, Thomas Var
wood and Ann iarwood, his wife, did on the
eth day Of September, A. ID. 1865. execute unto
Austin Corbin. as Trustee, Deed Of Trust on the
following described tract of real estate situated
IN Scott county, and State of Iowa, viz: A parcel
OF land, being part OF OF No. one | / in Block
No. thirty l3Ol in the City of Davenport, tn US
bounded commencing fifty 80 feet south from
tho northwest corner Of said Lot No. one Il / in
Block No. thirty 30 thence east eighty $50 feet
TO west line OF Let No. two 81; thence south
twenty-e'ght 2S feet thence west eighty sol
feet to Western Avenue, and thence north ON
Western Avenue to place Of beginning, convey
ing, and intending to convey all Of said Lot No.
one in Block No. thirty l3ol, which i. owned
by said hrst party, .be the same more or less.
Also, I.ots No. twelvel2l, thirteen fI3 and four
teen IA in iarweod's Addition to the City of
Davenport, which said Deed Of Trust was made
TO secure the payment Of promissory note sign
cd by Thomas Yarwood, payable to Alfred Loud
erback and Joseph Lambrite guardians, &C., for
eighteen hundred and seventy five dollars. on de-
nand and one signed by said. farwood to +. II.
sudden, for twenty hundred and twenty five
dollars, due January l, 1859, which said Deed is
recorded in Book "D' Of Town Lot Mortgages,
page 373.
And now, payment Of said note of eighteen
hundred and seventy Ave dollars having been do
manied, and payment refused at the request Of
the holders thereof, the same being due and
payable, !, Austin Corbin, Trustee as aforesaid,
DO hereby give public notice, that b. virtue Of
the power in mo vested by said Deed Of Trusi,
WILL on Thursday, February the ID, a. d. 1850, at
she hour OF two u o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at tho Court House door in the City of Dav
enport, expose and offer for sale, at public auc-
tion, TO the highest and best bidder for cash. tho
aforementioned Lots No twelve i2l thirteen [I3
and fourteen 14l, in Yarwood'- Addition to the
City Ct Davenport, or 40 much thereof may be
necessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of said
note, with tao interest thereon to the day Of SALE
together with all the costs and expenses attend
ing said sae, costs Of this notice and Trustees
fees.
Dated January 10th, 1850.
AUSTIN C0RBIN,
Jan 11-dts. Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
TELEGR A PHIC
xxxvIsh Cosgress--First Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l,

W A1oIN0tONS Soo Az.
Housk-Mr. Gartrsll said that no blame
could attach 70 the Democrats for non organi.
xation, the scenes enacted here are but the be-
ginning Of The irrepressible conflict, q which
they heard % mush . conflict between oppos-
ing forces, . conflict between the north and
south. II war Is to be wsged on fifteen ststss Of
this Uuion, if they are to be denied the solemn
guarantee Of the Constitution, If the property
of the south 10 to be taken and surrender re-
fssed, il the principles of the Republican party
are still 70 bs maintained. and their purposes
accomplished IN the south by congressional or
other contrivancee. or by unfiiendly legislation
to be deprived Of full participation in the con.
mon territories belonging 70 the people of the
United States, he for one was free to confess
that the House had better mot organize. II
you Republicans, he said. are determined to
continue your aggressons as you propose 70 do
on our rights, il you viii not stay yeuP hands.
il you are determined that this conflict shall
come then warn you and those whom you
represent. to beware the dangerous ground on
which You stand, the south must have their
full measure Of constitutional rights. They
will enfore the demand to be treated ~ politi.
cal equals otherwise the Union will be dis
solved into . many parts ss there are stars in
the national banner. He proceeded to show
fret what rights the southern people enjoy o
to slavery. Second. that these rights % clear,
sacred aud high. are not only threatened but
boldly. daringly, and wilfully assailed by the
Republican party; he would announce the
solemn truth. disagrseable as it might be to
his constituents and those Of many others. that
if this aggression continues. the people Of tho
south will Be compelled By every principle Of
justice. honor. and self-preservation. to disrupt
every tie of the Unien peacefully If they can.
foreibly if they must.
Mr. Haskin. during his speech asked Mr..
Gartnell whether. If the doctrine Of Judge
Douglas - to slavery be acted on in the terri
tories, he would therefore claim the right to
seceds frt m the Union.
Mr.. Gartnsll wished to know whether Mr..
Haskin was the champion and exposer Of Re-
publican doctrine
Mr.. Haskin said he was not, on the contrary
he was an antagonist to the Republican doc
trins Of Intervention in the territories, for the
preservation of slavery; tangled southern doc
triae Of Intervention for the protection Of slav-
cry.
Sir. G. replied. that was Judicial question
for the courts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11

Times Of opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post Ofics:
EAsTERG NAIL, arrives stsss A and Pm; closes
at $50 \ and 5 Ph.
NORTHERN NAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives 1t S n closes $50 \.
SoUTHLRH MAIL, from St Louis and Southern
Missouri, arrives at PM closes 6:30,,A \.
WEsTEES AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives 1t
6Pn; closes At s Pm.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives A n; closes At 5 Y.
DUBUQUE WAY MAIL, arrives At 8 \ Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays; closes 1T \ Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
CP kIvsR NAIL TO LYONS, arrives at P n; closes
at Pm, daily, exbept Sundays.
Blue GRASS MAIL, arrives ct H. closes 1t II n
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ANIrY NAIL, arrives and closes At IL Tuesdays
and Fridays.
AEAMosA NAIL, arrives and closes At II \, on
Thursdays
The ONCE will be open On Sunday during the
Summer from . to 10 AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER



maturity. except the rsmots and Uncertain
contingency Of . sasssssful ysature. Hun
drsds Of eur sitissss become @sstiss on notes
simply for want Of nerve ssesgh 70 ay no !!
1t should be the rule Of every man thus lend
ing bis name. to inquire vhehes hs himself
will be able to pay ths note = msturity with
cut smbsrrsssing biz business relations. end il
he eaonst, then 70 refuse. eve when hs has
every reason to believe that tls maker of the
note will himself be prompt topsy it. There
is too great esrslsssoes on thsPsrt Of men in
this respect. and many Of ear citizens have
suffered BY it A word Of ssvtioa IL needed
to stop the irsqusscy Of the sIl. and NO harm
can be done by the sxsrsise Of little more
discretion
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11

Monday evening, ]

Monday evening, Jan. 9.
FLoUR-Market steady and quiet Buck Wills
Spring Extra $5 90; Rock River super $3 so.
WaEAr-Steady. No. Spring 81 O3 on tr ack !;
No. do Csc in store.
CoRS-Firm and active. No. ] IN track 5lc; do
in store soc.
OATs-Quiet. No. in store 351 Soc.
BAKLsY-Steady. No. in stue 600.
DRESSED HoGs-Quiet. Az. 200 lbs S. 80 di-
viding on 200 lbs IS 5O@j IS; over 200 lbs So 90.
LIVE SrOCK-Markct for fat oRttle steady at
- 1903 Is for choice. and 81 1892 rs for poor.
Hogs steady at - 4O(d4 IS.
= HIDES Market steady. Green frozen 6aCHc
Green salted 6Ha7c Dry Flint ls@l3Lc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
Peace Between BuenOs Ayvcs aud the
Argentine Republic.

NEW oEK Jan. 3.
Via Valparaiso. later news has been receive
from Buenos Ayres.
After Uriquizs's victory over Mtrs he march
ed to Busnos Ayrse, where he WAS met by .
committee of eitizens, and friendly agreement
entered into between them, Of which the fol.
lowing are the leading points:
Buenos Ayres to form part Of the Argentine
Confederation; . convention to be convoksd
to examine the national constitution the home
and foreign debt Of Buenos Ayres to be reeoe-
nizsd - . national debt; Uriquizs to retire
with his army within two weeks after the
signing Of the treaty.
A general and absolute amnesty is granted.
Als;ra had resigned the government OF
RusLos Ayres. and was replaced by Lsvaliac.
The agitation throughout the country had
ceased, and affairs generally wore . more fa.
vorable aspect.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
New York Market.

N8w YQRK, January TO-
FLoUR.-Dull and heavy. Sales ut IS goa 2:
super State; IS 40G5 So Extra State; s. ESQ
80 Super Western I; s. 1906 50 Common TO me-
dium western s. 1895 so Interior 70 good X. II
o.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Quiet and uncha nged.-
Salcs l5S bb!s at IS 5946 25
RYE FLOuR-Quiet % 5(Ql44O.
MHsAr-Dull and 1@2c lower.
RYR-Quiet 1t 92c.
BARLgY-Quiet at 76QtS6c
CoRN-Dull and unchangsd.-s0c for new yel-
low.
OArs.-Steady. 45146Lc western State and
Canadian.
PoRK-Quiet and firm. SIC 81 mess, $ll75
prime.
PRIME BEEr-Unchanged
Cur MEArs-Quiet.
CHERsE--Steady l0@1Ohc.
LARD-Dull-l0A@llc.
buTTER.-ln fair request at 1l1l1l27<c.
WHIsKEY-Quiet 26c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11
Funeral of Bishop Newman.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.
The imposing funeral ceremonies Of Bishop
Nev man took place st ST. Johns church this
morning. High mass was performed while the
body lay 10 state in the funeral car which had
been conveyed to the church by procession of
the Catholic societies, and . large concourse of
eitizena The church vas draped in mourning
The interment takes place to-day. Seventy
three Of the clergy we're present. including
Bishops Ksndrick Of Baltimore, Laughlin Of
Brooklyn. Nagill of Richmond. and Assistant
Bishop Wood of Philadelphia. The concourss
WAS immense. filling the avenue to the church.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11

r~ Have our young lady friends
thought of the suggestions We ave them few
days since, thst they commence casting round
for some chap to whom they would like very
much to tie to, and start in on a cour,ing trial
They have perfect right so to do this year,
and the chance will not occur again for the next
four Years. Now or never, young ladies.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11

IS DOLLARS REwARD.-We will pay
srsward Of IS, to any person who will give us
information that will lead to the detection and
conviction Of the scamps who steal our papers
from subscribers doors We have submitted
to this imposition quite long enough. and We
now propose taking such steps as will lead TO
q detection Of the petty villains and thieves
who. too mean to subscribe and pay for the
paper, will stooP to commit petty larceny by
stealing their neighbors' We are in earnest
when We say that if We succeed in detecting
these individuals. We will put them through .
course OF sprouts. which will probably cause
them to recollect us fer years to come. We
will prosecute them. even if they be near rela.
tives Of the angel Gabriel
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11

ACCOMMODATION NorEs.-The preva-
lencs of any custom having tendency to nm.
dermins and seriously impair the foundation
Of business, demands the smphatic condemns
ton ofthe public prcss. Az guardians of soci.
sty. newspaper journals have the right, and it
is their duty, to expose every influence csleu.
lated to injurs or retard public prosperity
Among the many evils lurking in the rami6cs.
tions Of business systems. there il none more
dangerous than the custom. among many busi.
nsss men. Of signiug accommodation psper
without discrimination, and often without
knowing or caring what usss the principal in
tsads making Of the money thus easily OBJ.
tanned. s. readily do men become surstiss on
notes. that almost every man. dssirisg to enter
into . spssulatioa. can obtain the money ior
the parpess, and that. too, in many eases.
vhsres he has - means Of paying he paper q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-11

~- For cheap Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Caps, 60 to J. N. Eldridge's on Brady.st,
just below Second He has splendid stock
and assures US that they will be cold twenty
five per cent cheaper than at any ether sstab-
,ishment in town.