davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-18
GLASS T--Flour, Butter, &c.

best green house plants 7 N Hunter. ........
second best do ID DClarke.........,,.. ~
best basket Flowers John Graveu. ......".
second best y do Miss Anna Clarke ."..
best hand bouquet John Gravett. ........~. IL
second best do do ..............
best cut Flowers d Clarke. -. ..........u..e IL
second best do A Preed.......,..
best Oak Frame Miss A Murphy .........
best cut dahliab John Grayett.
second best do do ....,.,......'...'
best pot Roses 4 " Hunter. er..............,... ~
hest cut Yerbeuas D Clarke. ,..-.. ........'..
best Floral Ornament Miss Pollard. ...........
secoDd best do John GTaveu. ........,
best Geraniums D Clarke. J
second best do Mrs II Whitman......
beat Fuschias NJ Hunter. i
second best do J ID Clarke. .........".
best PhloxegJ ID Clarke.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-18
CLASS L.-..Poultry.
GLASS M,-Farm Implements

best Roaping Machine, Josiah Wrighs'"''''
0nd best Cooper II Brother----...'',''''"'
best Wheat Drill, Cooper q Brothsr''"'"' .
2nd best Josiah Wright. ..,.,.,.;,;.''" D
best straw and hay cutter, Josiah WTigh''"'
best aldo hill plow, ], Y. BOying. ,...',.'"'
bost corn and cob crusher Josiah wright"
best two horse farm wagon, zink''.'''''''
best potatoe pillow F, J. Boying' ',.;',,..;,.'
best piow for general purposes, ~ bo'rhg'
80, .nh' .ou nlo,s Y Elovin0 ...,..,..,,.. q
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-18

nd ared stallion, iirst premium, RebeF q
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-18
OTAss N,-Manufaonred Articles.

Best buggy, WIN @ Giser,,....','...,','''''
end best do .......s,..''''''"
best half doI corn brooms A DAnforth' h''''"''
and best ID belong. .,,.,,..,...,''s. '''''''"''
best coal cook stove John Work. .'''''"''' y,
end best James MeManAmy, ....,..,.'''
best wood cook stove James McManhmS''''
pnd best do '"'''' !
hest parlor stove do '''"'
End best John Work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
best Tin Ware George w Rdgar..,''r''''''"
best Copper Ware J McMAnamy' ''"' ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN.
TIOS

In accordance With the published,
call OF the State Executive Commit
tee the Democrats OF Scott Comfy
are requested to meet in Delegate Con
vsntion at the Court House, in Dayen-
port, on SATURDAY, Feb. 4th, l8G0, a. :
O'Clock l.. NJ, for the purpose OF eiccti"g
sirtssa Delegates u the democratic
State Convention, 10 be Held at Des
Moines, on tie 22l day 81 Feb, 1850
there t. appoint Delegates to represent
the State Of Iowa, iuthe the Democrat
Il National Convention OF the 23d 4 phil
IsGO. at CAarlcstan, for the nomination
of Democratic Candidates, for Prosi-
dent and Vice President. The ratio Of
representation will be one Delegate for
each Tow nship and one additional DIE
gate for every t'centy Democratic votes
cast at the last Gubernatoial clecii n.
The Representation wi be as follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
Breckenridge in Louisiana.

The New Orleans C,'escent-onc Of
the ablest, largest and most Influential
opposition journals in the whole south
ern country thus speaks ofthc eloquent
and gifted breckenridge, in connection
with the Presidency
John Q. Breckinr! ge is one Of Ken
tucky's nohlest Sous, and is an intellect
ually great man, as well as splendid or
atsr. We believe him 20 be a trnly
honest and patriotic citizen and ifeIect-
Cd to the chef magistracy, we think be
would discharge the functions Of that
high office with fidelity, ability and pat
riotism. The rights of all sections, IN
der the Constitution, would be faithfully
maintained while he remsned at the
head of affairs and the southern as well
as the northern people might rcposc i'm
picit confidence Ia lis integrity, juds-
ment and firmuess Of parpose. at all
events, such is the estimate We have
placed upon The charac er OF tee man."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

TuE ARMIES OF EuRopE-TuEIR AS
FOUNDING MAGsITrDE AND THEIR IN
paoDUciIyEsEss. 1t is now eighteen
centuries and half since rev Iclig
ion was preached to mankind--a rclig-
ion fail Of peace and gentlenes. and
mercy. On the day when the founder
OF that religion was born, the peace OF
Europe was maintained by about three
hundred thousand soldiers. There are
now about two million and halt on tie
peace es Adjustment. Picture to your
self what these two million and halt
cost us, the pcaceablc Inhabitants OF Ed
rope. in daily pay, IN ratiens, in clothing
and in housing. Go through these cal
cula,ions carefully. Your time can
hardly be better spent than in making
NJ ,neh accounts. Remembes; too, that
these unprodnctve soldiers might have
been productive laborers and attisans
SO that YOU have TO add the loss Of their
labor 10 the cost OF their keep. I.y to
imagine these millions Of armed man de-
film, without intermission, in long ar
raw before you-the bright, alert, and
ready >handed Freuchmen the stout,
hardy Pussians the well-drilled Aust
rians, the stalwart Danes; the gay
Picdmontcse, the sturdy Dutchmeu !;
the much, long-coatei Russians the
irec-limbcd, naughty, defiant SpaaiaJds,
aud the cool, resalute, so!id-lookng
Enel,sLmen. Bright summer days
would wano away as this vast armament
with all is baggage ard artillery, uoy-
cd on before your wearied eyes and al
night long the unwearcd tramp OF uoa
and horses would still be heard resound-
ing Something Ike conception Of the
number may be formed by considering
that if eyery man, woman, and c!.ild, TO
be found In London and its suburbs,
were transformed into solder, tie
number would about represent the eff
tcctive force Of men alarms III LWopc.
Consider how the most experienced Lon
doner losses his way sometimes In that
Great CITY, and discovers districts Of
Which he kaew nothing before. Let
HIM imagine these new regions, IA well
as those parts of the town with which
ho is familiar, to be suddenly pcopied
with soldiers only. Let him not only
traverse the highways, but so into the
houses, aud see the sick and aged and
inisntine, who seldom come into the
streets, an! let him persevere Ia imagiug
these also to be soldiers, and london
one huge camp. He vii then have
some idea Of the extent Of European
armies, and may reflect upon what it
would cost to feed these unproductive
millions for single day.-F+icndS IN
Council, cd Series.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
Curious Facts.

EDITOR OF JOURNAL lie following
curious facts with regard to our Presi-
deuts apr ear from history:
George Washington, 1st President,
died without children. He was re-elect-
ed.
John Adams, I'd President, lad GILL
dren. He was not reelected.
Thomas Jefferson, 81 President, died
without children. He was reelected.
James Madison, 4th President, died
without children. lie was reelected.
James Monroe, 9th President, died
without children. lie was re elected.
john Quincy Adams, 9th President,
had children. He was not reelected.
Andrew Jackson, 7th President, had
no chilren. lie was reelected
Martin Van Buren,, 6th President,
had children. He was not reelected.
w. II. Harrison, 9th President, had
children. lie died in about months
after he was sworn into office.
John Tyler, 10Th President, had chill
rem, and was not reelected.
James ~. Ok, lin IIcsiuCnt, ndu
no children and declined a nomna-
ton for ID term.
Z. Taylor, 10th President, had chilli
rem. Died before the expiration Of his
term.
Mllard Fillmore, 18th President had
children, and was not re elected.
Franklin Pierce, 18th President, had
children, and was not e-eicctod.
James Buchanan, 18th President, has
no children, and nous cerons.
From the above facts, it appears that
no President ever having had children
has been reelected to the Chief Magis-
tracy of the Nation, while with the ex-
ception Of Mr.. Polk, who declined ro-
nomination, all those having no child
rem have been reelected.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

The forest still supplies the largest
item in the exports from Canada. Ii
the Ottawa valley there are some hun
dred acre lots so thickly timbercd, as to
yield, at cent per cubic foot timber to
the value of $4,000. The Toronto
Leader suggests that q source Of wealth
so productive as this should be husband.
ed with great care, anu says: Our vast
magazines of merchantab.e timber must
be preserved; and whatever measures
may be necessary to secure this impor-
tant object must be taken. 1t is full
time that this should be done.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
Rcs,rsriiatiOns.

Several Democratic p,pcrs in Iowa
having suspended stree the late election,
The fac, has been the sui jet Of cons'd-
cradle rejoicing. and even mcrrimcnt, on
the part Of our Republican co.cmpora-
ries. Each Democratic "Scntinel, as
he "Cell with his harness on, was noted
aud commented upon. But we notice
from our exchanges, that the work OF re-
suscitat on has commenced, and that
.'new lights" are springing up al around
rs. Here we have the "Iotcd Valley
Democrat," published at Marengo,
Iowa county, the -Karion Herald, pub
lished at Marion, Linn county, the ar
g,ts, published at Waverly, Bremen
county, the Io,oa Neacs, published At
Delhi, Delaware county. These, and
probably others that have escaped our
notice, give proof that there is fixed
determination u 60 battle against the
Abolitionkerubican hosts upon the
soil Of iowa. and t. drive them from
places Of power and trust.
1t is somewhat remarkable that tAe
Republican papers Of Iowa, willie they
did not fa.l to discover the respective de
misses Of Democratic organs since the
elections, lave not noticed any Of these
REVEALS. We are safe in concluding
that the latter arc as distascfal rs the
lorlner were conSoling.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

Braudre,h,s Pills vs.. SarsapariIla.

Brand rcth,s Pills vs.. SarsapaTiIla. =
One ,went, five cent box Of Brandreth's Pills il
warranted 10 contain more pure SarsaparilIa than
any dclar bottle Of Sarsapari'ia. All who are
using Sarsa parlla, let them nbstitute brandrcths
Pills, and take one each night. The effect will be
found superior 10 the bottled article. A box OF
the LISE ADDITION PILLS are warranted equal to
swo dollar bottles of Sarsapariil a. Try one OF
these Pills. whose main active ingredient is aka
loid of sarsaparilla. Take one pill every third
day, you whoare now using Sarseariila or any
other tonic remedies. Drop I'LL those Tor thirty
days and use these pills in the place thereof for
that time. The cost will BIO fifty cents, and their
worth thousand dollars. Prin.ipal Office, 20.
Canal street, Now-York. Sold by all respectable
dealers in nsaicine. janl5-d1wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
The PIttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad.

We learn that meeting of the direct
ors of this road was held yesterday at
Pittsburgh, for the purpose OF appoint
ing officers and settling other diffcrcn-
ces. This road may be termed an cx-
tension Of the Pennsylvania Central, and
a; as such forms one of the most ;mpe rtant
INES between the cast and the west and
we trust we shall soon see its affairs in
plospering condition, and harmony pre-
vaiiing IN every department of it's bust
ness we will here remark that the
oihcers OF this road, located in this city,
are entitled to great credit for the .bili.
" with which they have managed its
business here Chicago Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
Two VIEWS OF THE CAsE.-Judm
& Snnatnr from Nnrnnnnf

Two VIEWS OF THE CAsE-Judge
c. U. S. Senator from Vermont,
related to lis n COOL anecdote, the other
day, illustrative of Abolitonsm. The
morning he was leaving home to enter
upon Isis duties i'll tbs city, Il strai hi
faced deacon, who locked upon the
whoie South as a g;cat panlenonium,
called on him aud said:
Now, Judge, | want you to DO al in
your lower to abolish slavery"
"Well," said tie Judge, Chow shall |
proceed"
oh, don't know; hu. you must alb
dish it. It's damnablc curse, and
must be abolished. You know more
about law than DE-. The church il my
stronghold, bot yon understood national
matters, Judge, aud can advise some
plan, and | know it"
"Thc only way sec TO abolish it,"
said the Judge, sis to buy all The slaves
and set them free.''
swell, go in for thai; have law
passed that the North shall buy them,
and then this trouble will sscnd. Yea,
you 20 in fos that Judge"
"Just as yon say, deacon. | will agree
to it in moment, and viii stand my
share Of the expense. Here is Wood
stock with three hundred Inhabitants,
and this town would be called on for
abont six hundred thousand dollars-and
l will urge it before the Senate"
The good deacon opened his mouth,
then his ewes, allowed his tongue to es
cape from one corner OF his face scratch
ed his head, and tapped impatiently on
the floor with his foot. AS the Judge
was leaving the room, the deacon's pow
er OF speech came TO him, and he called
out.
"Oh, say, Judge, l guess you'd bet
ter let slavery alone. The poor black
devils are better off in the South than
up here III this cold climate -
There ar several just such deacons
in tie country Washington paper.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

e Pickett might DO made a pretty good
Democrat Daeenpod Itmocrat and Neacs.
Yes, sir, but not one OF the latter day school
The Jelfersonian model So IS ua, but if You
wait until We become admirers of either the
Buchanan or Douglas sort You will remain t
live Frosty son of thunder" until all the coal
is taken from the mountains of your favorite
keystone State Rock Island Register
Friend Pickett: there is probably a
mental reservation in the foregoing dec
laraton. We have read Of Republican
members Of Congress asserting, that they
would never desert Shcrman-one VOW
ing that he would not do so until Ga
bricl would blow his horn, another,
that before he would DO so "h-ll would
freeze over from shore to shore" Eth
or of these ale stronger pledges than is
our friend Pickett's. Seriously, If you
have no intention Of becoming a Dem
ocrat, we protest against your interior
once at our National Conventions, for
we have il from good authority, that
You were at Cincinnati in 1856, begging
with all your might for Douglas. Keep
away from Charleston.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

y
Larger space charged iii tie rate IL s, 40 49,
each addit Eal square
FOR one half square, two-thrds OF the above
rates
business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 CO per
annum; ~
Tor each change an additional charge Of - cents
per square will be made ~
Large suts charged double the same dimension.
81 type.
Yearly advertising contracts will be undcr.tood
'oapIly strictly TO the immediate business If tho
advertiser. and all other advertisements svut i. NV
the adycftiser will be charged extra
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc-
tons Will be inserted until forbid and eLaY.sd ,r
cordingly.
Editorial notices charged fr at thc4ate III IL
cents Per iine, or eght words and SPECIAL Al ti,cs
at 10 cents per line, Or 50 cents limo rervtek
All notices ior religious and benevolent my
poses Of any kind whatsoever Of ordinary length.
except single annouLco1 EMS Of marriages aud
deaths, charged 70 couts PER insertion.
Advertisements from abroad mutt be raid for
tarertdHy ~ dacahee, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terrsirablc a,
the option OF advertisers, they paving an ay auee-
nent OF 20 per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next TO reading matter
% per cant. advance the above rates, and kept
on tor I'd pages, % per cent advance on regular
rates.
All transient advertisements must &c paid for In
advance.
Advertisement inserted IL weekly On rcasona
bic terms.
MAGUIRE, RICHARDSON & 60.
SANDERS 4 BRO.
III. fischer i co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

that the usual primary meetings called in
time to appoint Delegates to the County Conven-
ton.
We respectfully suggest that there be full Dole-
cations from each If the Townships on this occa-
sion TO give an emphatic exr rossion to the scnti
ments of the Democracy Of Scott County on the
exciting questions Of the day.
GEo. ). G. Dow,
WM. HALL,
G. +. PUTNAM,
.IoHs L. KIM,
Henry ALTMAN,
County Central Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON

Is THE LARGEST AND BEST ARRANGED
l. Hotel in the New England States; isccutraily
located and easy of access from all the routes Of
travel 1t contains all the modern improvements,
and every convenience for the cemfcrtan accom-
notation Of the travelling public. The sleep
ing rooms are large and we'll ventilated the
suites Of rooms arewcll arranged, snd complete
ly furnished for families, and large travelling
parties, and tho house will continue to be kept AZ
. FIRST class Hotel in every resrect,
ian1S IDLY LEWIS RICE, FRO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
$5O,OOO. Fifty Thousand Dollars

"ASTED TO purchase Immediately for coun
w try trade, Fifty Thousand Dollars worth D!
Merchandise, consisting Of Dry Goods, Groceries
Hardware, Boots and Shoes, ready made Clothing
Hats AMI Gaps, CrocAcry AMI Glassware. Fair
prices will be paid cne-faurth cash in In nd ono
fourth in i No. bankable paper, anu the balance
III Real Estate in Wisconsin. Iowa and MINES q Ia
at fair prices. Entire stocks taken If eonsi sting
of the usual asscrtn ent for country trade. Large
stocks preferred. For desirable stocks a portion
in Bonds AMI Mortgages will be paid instead of
lands. Persons DESTROYS OF closing out stocks Of
Merchandise will find opportunity 50 do 50 al:
better terms than usually obtained. Parties In
the country making application will state the
amount Of stock, aaI Of what il consists, and here
an interview can bc had
Address 7. II. r., through the Post Office, Chi
cago,P +. o. box 4i5l.
jan i0-dlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
EFT The New Orleans RMlletin sa

EFT The New Orleans Bulletin says
that the Principal of the State Military
College OF louisiana is brother OF the
Hon. John Sherman, the candidate OF
the Republicans for Speaker of House,
and adds: eve refer to it merely as
IA Interesting illustration Of the en,arg-
LED and dsntegrated condition Of affairs
in this country, that q gentleman who
is deemed in every respect worthy to be
placed at the head Of the Military
College, if we may so term it, OF Louis
lara by the act of its Executive, and
warmly commended by him, should be
a brother of the Republican candidate
Tor Speaker, who signed the Helpor Cir
cular, and who has been in consequence
so severely and justly denounced. 1t
suggest some curious reflections"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
BOOKS, sc.
Just KeceireH.
AIE:AsH INVOICE, OF TRs.
Latest Iu6liCotior,
Ar TIT
IOWA lsGGh Rooms,

NO. 80, BRADY STREET.
Among whicA are:
The Minister'S Wooing by Mira. II. H. Stowe.
Life for y life, by author OF John Halifax.
Adam Bodo, by George Eliot
Surgeons -crmons 6in SERIES.
What will he do with it, by Il. Bulwer Iytton.
Smooth Stones taken from Ancient Brooks. Nv
Spurgoon.
knitting " ork, latest, Mrs. PartinEton.
bayards Taylor fotT.t, Greece j. hus.ia
Flint on Mich Cows
idyIs Of the King, by Tennyson
Bartlett's Dictionary Of AmoricansIa
y Glossary OF Wordsand Phrases. usually REGARD.
ca as peculiar to the L. :. End Edition.
History OF \ American Insects, by Jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keepers, by Herbert
Bayard Taylor complete wofas in boxes, &e.
Particular attention siven toordefs fer Poekg
All Magazines Newspapers, de, Published fcr
sale Subscriptions received for Philadelphia
and n. \. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS Proprietor,
noy4ti CHARLES H. ADAAs, j gent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
Getting on: Of Iiumor.

Our neighbor OF the Gazette does us
crest Injustice IN his article of Thursday
under the caption "Gsoss Misrepresent-
alton. Our readers have the two az
ticles, his in reference to Barclay Cop
pic and ours commenting upon it before
them, and we apprehcnd they are capa-
bic Of Judging how far our structures
may be applicable. When our neigh
Dor says that we have ever substituted
"dbusc for argument if lie means
thereby personal abuse of the editors Of
the Gazette, we respectfully plead not
guilty. Towards our neighbors we en-
teltsin nothing less than personal es-
teen, and il they have taken pleasant
ries for abuse, they have done us mani
fest injustice.
In our intercourse with our cotempo.-
aries, we have endeavored TO adhere to
the rule o. conduct recommended many
years ago, to the nor venerable editor
of tho National Lute}Agenc5r. 1t is re-
lated as follows:
In q conversation had with member of Mr.
MADISON administration. Mr. Gales, the senior
editor of the National htetigencer, in his diary
relates that the Secretary gave him, then
young in the profession, Il piece Of advice,
which was as fellows: above all taings,
avoid alterations with other editors; it is al
ways disagreeable To readers, and paper is
more, respected for carry ing itself above t.
"You ought" said the cabinet officer to the ed-
tor, mo more conlesceAd to il, thon HE Secre-
tary Of state would"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

Mr. Banks was elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives on Saturday, Febru.
airy 3, 1856. The plurality rule was adoptea
after 1877 ballots. Mr.. Banks had lo3 votes.
Mr.. Aiken loo, and there were eleven scatter,
ing votes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

I'm 1859 there diedtwenty-six British peers.
The highest in rank WINS the Duke Of Leeds.
whose ancestor is so often mentioned in Macau.
lays History; and the greatest was Lord Ma.
csulay himself
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
- w E'R ICES WIN!

I'VE HAVE IN STORE AND NOW RECEIv-
w ing, ono of the best Stocks Of Staple and
lncy Dry Goods to be found in this city. We
8 all sell them for less than their market value
I sh buyers from the city or county should not
f. il to give us CALL arc Offering We great
bargains. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Nos, lie Claire Block, 81 st.
dec22.dGwtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

Gov. Latham was inaugurated Governor
of California at Sacramento, on the 9th inst.
Gov. " eller's last annual message gives graf
flying exhibit of the State finances. The
Treasury receipts Last year were sl,l7o.s35.
and the expenditures 1910, 1872. The Govern-
or urges retrenchment and reduced taxation.
The total funded ard State debt is 81 $50 600 !;
the funds in the Tr .asury, s662, 600.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

We tho undersigned agree to the f.l,ow;r.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAiLr.-l0 cents per week, . !, able toca,,;.-.
Mail and POST tice subscribers 81, rcr annn,n
payable in advance.
WkEkLY.-s 200 PER annum in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING N DAILY
SQUARE orr ELvELISrx
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04
". Y Daily Tribune,
Herald,
And Times,
New YorksSemi-Wetkly Tribune,

II Clubs Of Ten. payable one year in advance, ~
I! . low rate Of 81 rs, free Of postage.
fhe WEEKLY TRIBUNE furnished at 81 Is.
II Of postage, payable one year in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-04

Tho New York correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier states that the ar. G.
C.'s' have pc itively started on their expedition
to New Mexico About 500 have left New
York for New Orleans, and many more have
gone from Philadelphia aud Baltimore.