davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

BArTEasoS, N. ]. April IL.
Judge Dickinson has granted an injunction
agsiast the Elastic Comb and Spring Company
st suit Of the New Eogland Car Spring Compa-
ny, restraining the former former from using
Of siding vuleanizsd India rubber ear springs,
it having been clearly proved that they were
injuring the patent Of Chss Goodyear.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Hurricane at Ur bana, Ohio.

CINCINNATI. April IL.
A terrific hurricane passed over Urbans,
Ohio, Monday, unroo6ng and demo,ishiug sew
eral buildings
The steamer Sam Yates burst her boiler 100
miles below Louisville yesterday One FIRE
man was killed and several persons scaldsd,
The boat was toved ashore.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Heavy Rains In Ohio.

CLEVELAND, April IL.
Heavy rains for the past few days result 10
considerable obstruction Of railroads. The
Cleveland 4 Pittsburg and Central Ohio roads
both washed away and will be obstructsd for
= day or two.
A dispatch from Columbus says oil roads
leading into Columbus are ovsrhovsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY, THAT The PART
~ nsrship heretofore existing under the name
and style Of E. L X. II. TYNER, is this day dis
solved By mutual consent-the entire interest Of
X. Il. Tyner having been purchased BY Elijah
Tynsr. Either r. n. Tynsr or John II. Tyner are
authorized to collect the debts, or use the firms
name in the settlement Of it, business.
Elijah Tyner hereby assumes all claims against
said firm. ELIJAH TYNEk.
RICHARD II. TYNER,
Davenport, Iowa, pril 2, 1860. AT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between the undersigned under the name
and style Of BURROWS i PRErTyMAN is this day
dissolved by mutual consent either member Of
the firm being auth orized to use the name in SET
tlement Of the business Of the firm.
]. N. d. BURROWS.
r. n. PRETTYMAN.
March Is, 1850: lmaRl6-d1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

WASHINGTON, April IL.
The President has recognized Fred Wash
burns Of N. T., - Consul Of the Ducby Of
SAKE Wivemgen for the United States, Robert
Booth, Of St. Louis. - Vice Consul Of the King
dom OF Wurlemburg. for Missouri and Illinois.
and Vice Consul Of the Dochy Of Nashaua fer
Missouri, G.. Persh. Vice Consul Of Brssil It
Wellington. N. c., and T. A. Hirsch. - Consul
Of the Grand Duchy Of Aldenburg. st
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
TELEGR A PHO
SEVEN DAYS LATER FR0k EUROPE
ARRIVAL Of the Anglo.saxon.

Arrival Of the Asglo.saxoa.
PosrLAxD. April TO-
Ihe Anglo-Saxoo. from Liverpool 2stA via
Queenstown goth. arrived this eve.
The Africa arrived At Liverpool 4 n Of the
The work had been RECOMMENDED on the
Great Eastern.
Earl Langford vas dead.
Lord Elgin's departure for China had been
delayed till the middle of April
Before the House Of Commons Iuvestigstins
Committee Sir Cusach Ransy testified that NJ
Lever agreed to transfer the contract for carry
ing the malls from Galway TO the Montreal Co
but subsequently rspudistsd his agresoent. :.
The first returning battalions Of the French
army Of Italy had entered Savoy. Report
had been circulated that orders bad been trans
mitted TO Italy to suspend the departure
France assumes 100000 francs OF the
debt Of Piedmont, in considsrstion Of Savoy
The preliminsriss Of peace between Spain
and Morocco we're signed on the 26th.
An arnistice vas concluded previously.
A battle occurred on the Esd on the road to
Tsugiers. In which the SPsniards we're con-
pletely victorious
The United States ship Hartford was at
Hong Koog
The widow Of Sir Wm Napier 10 dead.
BERLIS, Tuesday answer t. n. Thouv-
enel's note 10 destined for the preservation Of
the rights and snsrgetically supports the de-
mand Of Switzerland.
1t 10 asserted that Russia fsvors Coneress
1t 10 supposed that the whole Of the Pope :
troops will garrison at Rome.
The Neopolitsns will rscccupy the marches
to prevent conflict with the Piedmontss.
1t 10 believed the Queen Of Spain will be
anxious to send Spanish troops to the Papai
States.
The Minister Of the Interior hes rebuket
the Au,,rian functionaries in Hungary for no,
watchiu the movements Of the populaee and
not reporting the names Of persons hostile 10
the Govsrrm IT.
1t is reported that England and Prussia will
act in concert, especially in maintaining the
rights Of Switzerland.
The London Heyald understands that Con
gress Of the Great Powers will be held In the
course Of few weeks in London.
Prince Carrigan is appointed Lieutenant Of
the King and commander Of the military and
naval forces.
Tho Administration centre will remain pro.
visionally at Florence.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
ADJOURNED MEETING.

COUNCIL CHAMBER. April IL, 1860.
Meeting called to order by his honor, Hiram
Price. Mayor.
PREsENr-Alderman Coates, Christie. Havi-
land LIE Claire, Ramming, Saddoris, O'Brien,
Holmes and Evans.
In attendance q large crowd of anxious citi-
zeus; office seekers, newly elected officers with
their friends, DC.
Minutes of tho last meeting read and ap.
proved.
Aid. Christie moved to suspend rules and
take up the unfinished business Of the preced
ing meeting, which on motion was adopted
The ordinance regulating he sale of lumber
by transient dealers was brought up and
adopted.
Report Of City Treasurer WAS read, receive
aud filed, and q committee Of three appointed
to examine the Treasurer's accounts and
vouchers. Committee, Aid. Morley, Ramming
and Coates
To the Mayor and Alderman of the City of
Davenport
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Notice to Steamboat O6cers,

nNAND AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL lsr, 1850,
lights on the Railroad Bridge will be 90 ar
ranged as to show the head and foot Of the piers
on each side Of the draw passage. Boats going
down can see tho right and left hand Of the piers
Of the draw from Stubb's Eddy, about ono mile
above the Bridge. Boats going up can see the
mel opposite the foot Of the Island, one fourth Of
q mile below the Bridge.
The green Signal Light on the staff at the foot
of the pier, and the red Signal Light at the head
Of the pier, will be continued a. heretofore.
JOHN F. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, March 23d, 1860. (mar96- -d3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Notice 70 Tax Payers.

yTvHE CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
/ will meet at the Office Of VIZ. ALLsH, L.
Claire Row, on 7uesday, The l3.h Of april, and
cont;nue IL session ten days. Onice hours from 10
o'clock, A. NJ, TO II, and from o'clock, p. n,
until 5. Pm VIM ALLEN,
WIN. BURR1S,
H. RANMIN0,
anr6.2v Committee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
II office.

Ill PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
\ not 70 negotiate either Of the following de-
cribsd Prsmissory Note. signed ~ y. z. Kelley,
70 Wit One NJ ., dated on or about the sseond
vesr after date, 70 Young Knowles. or srdss, In
carriages o. Wagons, With credit On back q sAas
Of $50.
apse-f. ~. AsALsx.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
THE CITY.

THE proceeding. Of the Council, the
Mayors Inaugural, and other city matters Of
interest, have excluded the usual variety Of
local matter. We have not room to review the
new Mayors message to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
9emofrat aud Aews.
THURSDAY MORNING.. .ArRIL l2, 1850.

RoUNDs 4 LASGDoN, l55 Randolph street. Chi
cago are authorized to receive advcrti for
this paper.
q. ii. ScnivEH. 90, Dearborn street Chicago, is
authorized to receive Advertisements for this pa
per.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

T>RUSTEE'S SALE.-On Monday the sevsnth
L l7thl day Of May, eighteen hundred and six
ty (lSSo viii be sold for cash 70 the highest bid
der, at the Court House door, in the city Of Dav-
export, at two ri o'clock, NJ, the following rssl
south east quarter Of Section twenty -four l2A In
Township sevsnty-two [72], Of Range forty llol
and the north half Of the north -sest quarter ef
Section twenty-five (75l, In Township seventy
two i73l, Of Range forty (4ol, containing TIVE
hundred and forty acres.
By force and eject Of Deed Of Trust made 70
me by one Elias Swckard and Almila Swickar1,
his wife, duly recorded in Mills county Records,
Nay 18th, 1858, in Book "A" Of Mortgages, on
pages 50, 70 and y, and dated April 9Oth, 4. u.
1858.
Davenport, April llth, 4. D. 1850.
HENRY h. MATHEWS,
.n,1oAts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Steamer News.
Nev w

NRw YoRK April II.
The royal mail steamer Arahie called at noon
to-day for Liverpool with los passenger and
$4,000 in specie.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

SrAxroH. Va. Aprils
The District Convention elected Msesfa
MONT and Gov. Hunter, - Dslsgatss -
Charleston.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

MONEY TO I.OAN-ON IMPROVED
Farms in Scott county and vicinity, at reasonable
rates. DARLINGTON h TOWNSEND,
S. w. cor. I'd 4 Brady SITS.
marll ll-d&w2ms
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

UncA. April II.
The Daily Obsmvsr Of this city announces
that the Bank Of Central New York he's goas
into liquidation, and that Hon. Joseph Bsss-
diet has been appointed Receiver. and has 60
tered upon his dutisa The circulation oe the
bank 10 understood TO bs amply secured
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

@FLOKENCE MONEY TAKEN TPLUM
MER'S Book Store, No. 10, Le Claire Row.
doc 2S-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

$lS,s07 we're paid over this day, of this
amount we're about 81 900 in orders, the sam E
will be entered and cancelled by tomorrow !;
then shall like to meet . committee of your
body to look over my accounts and vouchers
for the last two years and have the orders
and notes disposed Of the same remaining o.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
EVERY DISEASED NAN AID WOMAN SnouIp D
READ THE FOLLOWING:
DIR. Il. MULLS.
Oculist and Electropathist.

DERMANENr fly LOCATED IN DAvEN-
L port, will cure acute and chronic Oph tha, mia,
and all diseases OF thu eye Of an iDHsmatory ps-
ture, either Of short duration or Of m.nv years
standing, without bleeding, blstering or burning.
cure warranted in oil cases where patients 70.
main with him during treat ment. long list Of
chrome complaints permanently cured by new
and succsssful mode Of applying electricity. 4
sure remedy for all female complaints and weak
Lesses. MRs. MILLS will be in attendance 20 wait
upon ladies. Patients solicited who have 1isd
various remedies without success Rooms, for the
present, st the New Pennsylvania House.
Private diseases pernsnentlJ cured.
Consultation free.
apr4 d3mwlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.
Girl Wanted, ,

GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
n work wanted Immediately. Call at No. IS.
Rock Island street. (sPel3-lt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
FARMERS, ATTENTION !!

UOU WANT A PRIME ARTICLE OF POTA-
i roRs for seed. We have chsice lot Of
Peach Blew Potatoes
the best in the market. Call and sss them at
+. A. nARDEN'S,
aprl2-dN No. 5, East ID 6t.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
NUMBER l4O.


JsyvsasonvnLs, Ind. April 10.
Our citisens some weeks since demonstrated
With the State Pesitestisry sgaisst employ
msnt Of eonvicts ON work outsids Of the valls'
The Superintendent persisted and thb nee.-
ing the bells we're rung the citissns ssss@blsd
and The convicts we're withdraw iaslds he
walls. Matters are quiet for The present.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Notice under this head 10 cents per lin,
ach insertion, or so cents per week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
JUST RECEIVEDi
Dissolstleu Of Cs-PartnershIp.

WIUUODOtUUU - VO.b8bU00bU0Ups
VTHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex.
/ listing between the undersigned, under the
name and style Of Luse, Lane / Co., 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent. H. Prise retiring
from the business.
All Books. Papers snd Accounts Of the Arms.
are left in the hands Of J. smith Connoe, Who
alone 10 autt orissd 70 settle the sane.
March 3lst, 1850.
A.P. LUSf,
E. Y LANE.
apr2-dlml h. PRICE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12

they are would only be burden to the next
Treasurer. Yours respectfully,
l.. ScHRIcKEs, Treasurer.
Davenport, April II, 1850.
Marshsls report was read. received and
filed
To tie Honorable Mayor and City Co.ncil Of
Davenport:
The undersigned would respectfully submit
tue following report:
Amount Of Tax collected for $50, since
my last Report, and paid to Treasurer$ 1881 .o7
Amount reported heretofore. ........ 1885 o5
Discount on l0.9s9.67, collected in Au-
gust and Sept, 1860 to per cent?. 549s5
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-12
Dissolution Of Co-Partne rShip,

spr6.2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

day, they abandon their proper plar, which was 10
barass the 0fn and rear o. the advancing colama,
and t. interrupt or menace its communication vita
Ceuts instead Of this, they WORK hard to gsia
march upon The Spanards, and to bar their road 10
Tetuan in front, thus provoking what they ought 10
avoids pitched battle. Perhaps they may vet
learn that With such men, aud in such country
az they baye, petty warfare is the proper way to
wear out an enemy who, whatever his superiority
in discipline and armament, is hamperes in
al bis movements by immenre inpedim5sia, up-
known to them, aud which ID ia 70 easy matter to
move in a tosdbss and inbospitabIe county.
The Spaniards have gone on az they com
mence5. After lying idle TWO months at Ceuts.
they have marched twentyone miles in sixteen
dayp, advancing at the rate of FIVE miles in four
days With all due allowance for difficulties OF
roads this is still degree Of slowness unheard Of
10 modern warfare. The habit Of handling large
odes Of troops, of preparing extensive operations,
f marching al army which, after all, scarcely
quas in strength ore Of the French army corps in
he last Italian campaign, seems to have become
ute lost with Spanish Generals. Otherwise how
oud such delays arise On the I'd OF January
O'Donrel had al bis artillery az CastillejOs with
the exception Gf the siege train, but still he waited
tao days longer, and only advanced on the 5th.
The march Of the column itself appears 70 be pretty
well arranged, but with such short marches this
could scarcely be otherwise. When under fire the
Spaniards appear to fight with that contempt Of
their enemy which superior discipline and seres
Of successful conbats cannot fail TO give; but it
remains TO be seen whether this certainty OF victory
will hold good when the climate and the fatIgues
of campaign, which is sure ~ end IN harassius.
petty warfare, will have reduced beth the morale
and the physique OF the army. As to the leader
ship, we can, so far, say very little, the details OF
all but the first engagement in the field being still
deficient. This first fight, however, exhibits two
conspicuous blunders--the charge of the cavalry,
and the advance of Gen. Prim beyond his orders;
and if these things should turn out TO DO regular
features of the Spanish army 80 much the worse
ior them.
The defense of Tetusn will very likely be short
but an Estimate one. The works are no doubt bad.
but the Moors are capital soldiers behind ramparts
as has been proved in Constantine aud many other
Algerian towns The next mail may bring US tho
news that it has been stOrmed If so, we may ex-
pect lull in the campaign, fer the Spanards will
require time to improve the road between Tetuaa
and Ceuta, TO form Tetuan into second base Of
operations, aud to await reenforcemeuts. Thence,
the next msye will De upon Larache or TaBgIer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08
THE INoUIsITORs OF THE MAIL

Some time ago, The British people discovered
with indignant SURPRISE that the Ministers of the
Crown, had been, for many years, accustomed to
open, to read and, if they saw fit, to detain sus-
pcious letters deposited in the Post Office. Per-
haps no other violation of personal right would
have been so peculiarly 6istastefDl to EDglishmen;
for it had in it a flavor of continental espionage
and Mr.. Bull, who had entertained lifelong con-
tempt for the sneakDg surveillance Of Austria or Of
Russia, roaIed Justify, in Parliament and through
the newspapers, when he found himself logged in
London as he might be in Vienna or st. Petersburg
Committees were appolnted information from the
Post Office called for; and the clamor did not
cease until the country knew just how many letters
had been opened during the preceding century. If
the public protest did not secure the absolute
abandonment of the system, il made Ministers
more cautious of creating scandal.
But in this Republic, the thieves of the Post Office
have too many friends at Court to affect the smallest
privacy. They avOw their distractions aud plume
themselves upon their arcenies. Mr.. William }.
McNemar is the Master OF the Post Office at
Luney's Creek, Hardy Co., Va. As such, Mr.
McNenar objects to delivering to its subscribers in
hs neshborhoOd u certain newspaper printed III
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. McNemar writes TO the printer
of The Religions 1eieSeope-for such is the name of
the prescribed newspsper-that he is no longer
permitted" to deliver that publication to its sub
scribers in LuHey's Creek, aud that he shall here
after burn oil copies coming into his custody. The
proprietor of The Telescope, not roslIng this in
for. .tl, r. l..
the Honorable Dir. Vallandigham, NJ. G..
for the Dayton Congressional District The
Hon. Mr VaIlandgham appeals to the Postmaster
General. The Postmaster General then directs the
Assistant Postmaster General to inform the Post.
master of Luneys Creek, that he has misconstrued
what! The Law the United States the only
Law which should govern him in the discharge of
his official duties Not ut all. The Hon. Hora.
ito King, First Assistant Postmaster General, in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

We trust the abolition of the Franking Privilege,
debated in the United States Senate yesterday, and
partially acted upon, in the form of an amendment
to the Post Office Deficiency bill, will now be con-
summsted We agree with Mr.. Trumbull that the
measure ought to be complete, and that the tunc-
tioparies who now enjoy the right of frankins
ought TO be put On precisely the same ground with
other people. But if we cannot have that let us at
least have the measure proposed by Mr.. Toombs.
That will amount to the same thing, so far as the
Treasury is concerned; the only difference being
that those who cannot frank viii have the privilege
Of mailing letters and packages without prepayment
leaving the postage to be paid by the recipient. by
all means LET us have the reform in one shape or the
other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

Mr. Manierre's bill to suppress the sale Of frau
dulent passenger tickets has been very carefully
drawn, and corrected by Mr. Sedgwick, Assistant
District-Attorney, aud also by Mr.. yanderyoort,
who has been nearly thirty years Clerk of the Gen.
eral Sessions. No pains has been spared to make
its provisions comprehensive and practicable. If
the Legislature omit the passage of such bill, it
will be an injury not only to the persons who are
detrauded by runners, but also to the commercial
reputation of this city
No crime merits q more certain punishment than
defrauding travellers by selling them spurious pas
seDger tickets. 1t is not the rich who suffer alone,
but the poor and destitute. 1t frequently happens
buy tickets to Liverpool instead Of Bremen, and
steeIoge instead Of second cabin tickets. As thsse
Storage tickets do not supply them with bedding
or provisions, they left to famsh upon the voy
age. When they arrive in Liverpool they must
either go to poOr-house CT live on charity, if they
have not the means TO take them home. Americans
going to California suffer most. The keeper OF
notorious bogus ticket office" has often boasted
that he makes $500 on every steamer that goes to
California.
Messrs. Selover, Mcmahon, and number oil
other runners, have been at Albany endeavormgt TO
lobby against Mr. Mariere's bill. We do not tbink
they can effect nything against the bill; their
principal objection is that they will be deprived OF
business il it passes. We arswer-the sooner all
bogus offices" are clOsed the better.
The bill provides that no ono but the owners.
consisuees or agents of ships or steamships shall
ell passenger tickets fer such vessels IL does nos
prohibit tLose owners or cousgDees from appointing
as many agents as they please; but ~ the piinc2M
is ALWAYS liable for the agents acts, he viii appoint
rome but honest Trustworthy persons A provlsioa
ike this annihilates oil rosaes-hence the oppo
tition.
The runners ask that the proposed bill be
amended. so that they may receive license from
the Mayor, instead of the owners or consigoecs. to
sell passenger tickets.
We cannot perceive Mat righ' the Mayor haze 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-08

SINATE Feb. THE Joint resolution, passed on the
as day Of the last session, apprOprstug money for The
removal OF ne bar and distractions at the mouth OF tho
Mississippi, was returned by the President with a
message stating his objections to the same. Resolu-
tons were adopted appropatpg $4,000 for the relief
OF Commander II. j. Hartstsne, and authorizing Com
nodore shuorlck to accept sword from Urquza
MIR. Wilson Rep, Mass introduced resolution 30
appoint Committee to inquire into the extent 81 the
power aud patronage OF the President and Heads Of
Departments respecting removal from and appointment
to Office and also whether any power or patronage is
used 10 influence the legislation of Congress or elee.
tions, &c The Pos. Office Deficiency bin which Oyas
reported with amendments, was takenup. AZ er come
debate the fdrher consideration Of the bill was post
poned, when the Senate went into executive session.
and sfterward Adjourned.
HOUsE, Feb Mot in session.